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An Experimental Comparison of Vertical and Horizontal Dynamic Peephole Navigation
Author(s) -
Jens Müller,
Roman Rädle,
Hans-Christian Jetter,
Harald Reiterer
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
kops (university of konstanz)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.1145/2702123.2702227
Subject(s) - computer science , orientation (vector space) , horizontal and vertical , computer vision , human–computer interaction , artificial intelligence , computer graphics (images) , geology , geodesy , mathematics , geometry
Dynamic peephole navigation represents a technique for navigating large information spaces in an egocentric way. Studies have shown cognitive benefits for a vertical peephole orientation, when compared to non-egocentric interaction styles. To see how the aspect of canvas orientation effects user performance, we conducted a study (N=16) which revealed that canvas orientation has no significant effect on either navigation performance or spatial memory. We also found a significantly lower physical demand and a higher mental demand in the horizontal orientation. For short-term activities we therefore propose a vertical orientation, while for long-term activities horizontal dynamic peephole navigation is more suitable.

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