Institut für Informatik | Sitemap | LMU-Portal
English
  • Startseite
  • Studieninteressierte
  • Studierende
  • Lehrveranstaltungen
  • Forschung
    • Publikationen
    • Partner
  • Personen
  • Kontakt
  • Besucher
  • Jobs
  • FAQ
  • Intern

Publikations-Information

[Download PDF]
Download
Alexander Wiethoff, Hanna Schneider, Julia Küfner, Michael Rohs, Andreas Butz, Saul Greenberg
Paperbox: A toolkit for exploring tangible interaction on interactive surfaces
In Proceedings of the 9th ACM Conference on Creativity and Cognition, CC '13. Sydney, Australia, 17 - 20 June, 2013.
  There is a well-established culture of early prototyping when designing digital interactive systems, such as paper prototyping and wireframe methods. The culture of designing physical objects is somewhat different: early explorations of form is still prototyped via 2D sketches or renderings, but - mostly because of the construction effort involved - prototyping of actual physical objects is deferred to later stages. The problem occurs when designing mixed physical-digital systems, such as tangible user interfaces (TUI) on interactive surfaces: the high degree of interactivity means that early prototyping is vital, yet there is no viable process for prototyping both the physical and digital aspects simultaneously on a low-fidelity (low-fi) level. Our solution is Paperbox, a toolkit for exploring design ideas for tangible interaction on interactive surfaces. It supports the early exploration of different form factors and immediately provides digital interactivity for the low- fidelity TUI prototypes built with it. We observed our toolkit in use in various settings: as a brainstorming tool by junior designers; in the development of a consumer electronics product in a large industrial company by senior designers; and in a usability study comparing the effect of different levels of fidelity on the outcome. The lessons learnt will enable others to replicate and extend our approach.
Nach oben
Impressum – Datenschutz – Kontakt  |  Letzte Änderung am 05.02.2007 von Richard Atterer (rev 1481)