Hand interaction designs in mixed and augmented reality head mounted display: a scoping review and classification
Abstract
Mixed reality has made its first step towards democratization in 2017 with the launch of a first generation of commercial devices. As a new medium, one of the challenges is to develop interactions using its endowed spatial awareness and body tracking. More specifically, at the crossroad between artificial intelligence and human-computer interaction, the goal is to go beyond the Window, Icon, Menu, Pointer (WIMP) paradigm humans are mainly using on desktop computer. Hand interactions either as a standalone modality or as a component of a multimodal modality are one of the most popular and supported techniques across mixed reality prototypes and commercial devices. In this context, this paper presents scoping literature review of hand interactions in mixed reality. The goal of this review is to identify the recent findings on hand interactions about their design and the place of artificial intelligence in their development and behavior. This review resulted in the highlight of the main interaction techniques and their technical requirements between 2017 and 2022 as well as the design of the Metaphor-behavior taxonomy to classify those interactions.
Citation
Nguyen, Richard, Charles Gouin-Vallerand, and Maryam Amiri. "Hand interaction designs in mixed and augmented reality head mounted display: a scoping review and classification." Frontiers in Virtual Reality 4 (2023): 1171230.