Uploaded byBernard Champoux
Bernard' work presentation
Bernard Champoux's work focused on designing an interface called CAILS to support iconic communication. CAILS used symbols and icons in place of words. Users were able to understand messages in CAILS even without word order. However, longer sentences were more difficult for younger users. The work also involved designing a touch interface for conversational messages. Iterative design processes improved the interfaces based on user studies and evaluations.
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Bernard' work presentation
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- 2. Computer Assisted IconicLanguage System (CAILS) TASK: To design an interface supporting iconographic communication.
- 3. Representing graphically whatthe authors had in mind: Interaction model Interface Paper mockup CAILS’ grammar symbols CAILS’ Lexicon TEXT ICONOGRAPHY
- 4. Gathering User Input:Contextual inquiry and Usability tests on paper prototype 1- Communication 2- Interaction 3- Interactivity
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- 8. CAILS evaluation Participants show a good comprehension of the grammatical functions of the symbols. Words order is not crucial in understanding a CAILS message. Long sentences were more difficult to understand. for 11 years old participants than university level students.
- 9. TASK: Design atouch Interface for a speedy input of conversational capsule .
- 10. Representing graphically whatthe authors had in mind: HIERARCHICAL TASKS DESCRIPTION NATR’ Wire frames EXPLORATION OF FORMS OF SOLUTIONS (INTERFACE)
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- 12. ATR other work:Voice chat
- 13. ATR other work:Web MIC
- 14. User Interface Designfor Interactive Hardware 3D Browsing with Interactive Data
- 15. Too big andheavy Handle (add 17 cm) Four sensors powered two 6 volts batteries. Contextual Inquiry Interviews with users Direct observation Sketching 3D Rendering: Adapting the actual device. Suggesting a potential device. What did I do? Problem with the actual RISPS
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- 18. RISP Evaluation ControlFatigue Ease of use
- 19. Virtual pen andPaper Interface
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- 22. The Visual InteractionPlatform (VIP) VIP 1st generation: First prototype gathers all the required components in order to get to work. Lab prototype. VIP 2nd generation: Second prototype: Much more “product like”. Somehow transportable and compact (questionable). Problem: Out-dated prototypes
- 23. What did Ido? 1- Initiate a participatory design approach to: Involve end users and stakeholders in the design process. Focus on trying to understand how the end users worked and what their problems were as opposed to strictly apply the specific solutions that they proposed.
- 24. 2- Action Research:Sketches for Informal peer(s) review(s) What do you think of this?
- 25. 3- Suggested solutions. Representation in time and space
- 26. 4- Picked asolution
- 27. 5- Design acorrect solution.
- 28. VIP Final Design.Support work, Not generate it.
- 29. A Design Approachfor Tangibles User Interface Mentoring and providing expertise in GUI to the students
- 30. Introduced my studentsto an easy 3D drawing software. The James Interaction Techniques For Digital Tables Components Perspective-Based Interaction
- 31. A Mode ofInteraction for Driver Vehicle Interface (DVI) Representation : A system that allow driver to see the needed information at appropriate time. Control : A mechanism that allow driver to access the needed information at appropriate time.
- 32. Proposition: Representation Multifunctionaldisplay integrated to the car cockpit
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- 41. In context Representationin time and space City Highway