In Cinematic Virtual Reality (CVR), the viewer of an omnidirectional movie can freely choose
the viewing direction when watching a movie. Therefore, traditional techniques in filmmaking …

Human-computer interaction is replete with ways of talking about qualities of interaction or
interfaces, including if they are expressive, rich, fluid, or playful. An example of such a quality …

Eye-tracking technology is being increasingly integrated into mixed reality devices. Although
critical applications are being enabled, there are significant possibilities for violating user …

We introduce coefficient K, defined on a novel parametric scale, derived from processing a
traditionally eye-tracked time course of eye movements. Positive and negative ordinates of K …

Most smart glasses have a small and limited field of view. The head-mounted display often
spreads between the human central and peripheral vision. In this paper, we exploit this …

Drawing the user's gaze to an important item in an image or a graphical user interface is a
common challenge. Usually, some form of highlighting is used, such as a clearly distinct …

Children's spatial language reliably predicts their spatial skills, but the nature of this relation
is a source of debate. This investigation examined whether the mechanisms accounting for …

In this work, we show how the use of flickering in Cinematic Virtual Reality (CVR) content
can not only guide the user's attention, but also significantly improve recall of details. The …

One of the advantages of Cinematic Virtual Reality over traditional movies is that viewers
can freely explore the virtual space. However, such freedom leads to a problem of missing …

The ability to direct a viewer's attention has important applications in computer graphics,
data visualization, image analysis, and training. Existing computer-based gaze manipulation …