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Integrating gesture recognition and direct manipulation (1991)
| Content Provider | CiteSeerX |
|---|---|
| Author | Rubine, Dean |
| Description | CMU-ITC-91 i00 A gesture-based interface is one in which the user specifies commands by simple drawings, typically made with a mouse or stylus. A single intuitive gesture can simultaneously specify objects, an operation, and additional parameters, making gestures more powerful than the "clicks" and "drags " of traditional direct-manipulation interfaces. However, a problem with most gesturebased systems is that an entire gesture must be entered and the interaction completed before the system responds. Such a system makes it awkward to use gestures for operations that require continuous feedback. GRANDMA, a tool for building gesture-based applications, overcomes this shortcoming through two methods of integrating gesturing and direct manipulation. First, GRANDMA allows views that respond to gesture and views that respond to clicks and drags (e.g. widgets) to coexist in the same interface. More interestingly, GRANDMA supports a new two-phase interaction technique, in which a gesture collection phase is immediately followed by a manipulation phase. In its simplest form, the phase transition is indicated by keeping the mouse still while continuing to hold the button down. Alternatively, the phase transition can occur once enough of the gesture has been seen to recognize it unambiguously. The latter method, called eager recognition, results in a smooth and natural interaction. In addition to describing how GRANDMA supports the integration of gesture and direct manipulation, this paper presents an algorithm for creating eager recognizers from example gestures. 1. |
| File Format | |
| Language | English |
| Publisher Date | 1991-01-01 |
| Publisher Institution | In Proceedings of the Summer '91 USENIX Technical Conference |
| Access Restriction | Open |
| Subject Keyword | Example Gesture Eager Recognition Entire Gesture Simple Drawing Eager Recognizers Traditional Direct-manipulation Interface Latter Method Phase Transition User Specifies Command Gesture Recognition Manipulation Phase Continuous Feedback Additional Parameter Gesture-based Application Natural Interaction New Two-phase Interaction Technique Direct Manipulation Gesture-based Interface Single Intuitive Gesture Gesture Collection Phase Gesturebased System |
| Content Type | Text |
| Resource Type | Article |
