““Tworlds”: Twirled Worlds for Multimodal ‘Padiddle’ Spinning & Tethered ‘Poi’ Whirling” by Cohen, Ranaweera, Nishimura, Sasamoto, Endo, et al. …

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Abstract:


    Modern smartphones and tablets have magnetometers that can be used to detect yaw, which data can be distributed to adjust ambient media. Either static (pointing) or dynamic (twirling) modes can be used to modulate multimodal displays, including 360° imagery and virtual environments. Azimuthal tracking especially allows control of horizontal planar displays, including panoramic and turnoramic imaged-based rendering, spatial sound, and the position of avatars, virtual cameras, and other objects in virtual environments such as Alice, as well as rhythmic renderings such as musical sequencing.

References:


    1. Cohen, M., Ranaweera, R., Nishimura, K., Sasamoto, Y., Oyama, T., Nishikawa, Y., Ohashi, T., Kanno, R., Nakada, A., Yamadera, J., Holesch, S., Chen, Y. P., Sasaki, A., and Ito, H. 2012. “Whirled Worlds”: twirling interface for “mobile ambient,” “practically panoramic” whole-body entertainment. In DCE: Digital Contents Expo, Digital Content Association of Japan. www.dcexpo.jp/2012/en/program/exhibition/detail.php#IT201222.
    2. Cohen, M. 2008. Integration of laptop sudden motion sensor as accelerometric control for virtual environments. In VRCAI: Proc. ACM Int. Conf. on Virtual-Reality Continuum and Its Applications in Industry. isbn-13 978-1-60558-335-8.


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