Empirically measuring salience of objects for use in pedestrian navigation
M Kattenbeck - Proceedings of the 23rd SIGSPATIAL International …, 2015 - dl.acm.org
In this paper a Structural Equation Model drawing on current theories of salience is
empirically tested using a large scale in-situ experiment (no= 366 objects and np= 119 …
empirically tested using a large scale in-situ experiment (no= 366 objects and np= 119 …
Towards interfaces of mobile pedestrian navigation systems adapted to the user's orientation skills
It is an open question, whether differently developed orientation skills require alternate
pedestrian navigation interface designs for optimal self-localization during wayfinding. To …
pedestrian navigation interface designs for optimal self-localization during wayfinding. To …
Empirical evidence for context-aware interfaces to pedestrian navigation systems
For geographical mobile search tasks it is rarely sufficient to assist users identifying what
location they are currently looking for, eg a store, cafe or museum. Often the user needs …
location they are currently looking for, eg a store, cafe or museum. Often the user needs …
I want to view it my way: interfaces to mobile maps should adapt to the user's orientation skills
Efficient human-computer-interaction is a key to success for navigation systems, in particular
when pedestrians are using them. Due to the increasing computational power of recent …
when pedestrians are using them. Due to the increasing computational power of recent …
How Do Participants Deal with Questions if Asked to Rate Visual Dimensions of an Object?
M Kattenbeck - 2015 - epub.uni-regensburg.de
Research Question: How do participants behave when asked to rate objects' visual
dimensions? Approach: Qualitative Data Analysis Method: 90 participants were asked to …
dimensions? Approach: Qualitative Data Analysis Method: 90 participants were asked to …