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Human Computer Interaction

Human Computer Interaction. Human Computer Interaction. Human-computer interaction is a discipline concerned with the design, evaluation and implementation of interactive computing systems for human use and with the study of major phenomena surrounding them. (ACM). HCI. Three components:

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Human Computer Interaction

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  1. Human Computer Interaction

  2. Human Computer Interaction Human-computer interaction is a discipline concerned with the design, evaluation and implementation of interactive computing systems for human use and with the study of major phenomena surrounding them. (ACM)

  3. HCI • Three components: • Human • Computer • Interaction

  4. HCI • Three Tasks: • Design • Implementation • Evaluation

  5. HCI Components: Computer • Computing Unit • Input • Output • Storage (Primary and Secondary)

  6. HCI Components: Human • Computing Unit: brian • Input: sensory systems • Output: controls by voice, hand, body • Memory: (long term and short term)

  7. HCI Components: Interaction • User interaction • Event • Event Handling • Output • EDP: Event Driving Programming

  8. HCI

  9. HCI • Three types of HCI: • CLI: command line interface (with keyboard) • GUI: graphical user interface (mouse) • NUI: natural user interface with A/V (Kinect)

  10. A GOOD user interface (UI) allows users to perform interactive tasks with ease and joy. WYSIWYG (What you see is what you get). Four basic interaction TASKS: position, select, quantify, text Basic design PRINCIPLES: Look (appearance) and Feel (action).

  11. HCIHardware

  12. HCI Hardware: Keyboards QWERTY(slow down typing) Dvorak, order by frequency of use Alphabetic order

  13. relative devices: • mice, trackballs, joysticks • absolute devices: • data tablets, touch screen, Kinect, LeapMotion • direct devices: • light pens, touch screens, Kinect, LeapMotion HCI Hardware: Locators

  14. HCI Hardware: Locators • indirect devices: • mice, trackballs, joysticks • continues devices: • mice, trackballs, joysticks, Kinect, LeapMotion • discrete devices: • control keys

  15. HCI Hardware: Valuators Bounded: volume control on radio Unbounded: clock, dial Choice Devices: function keys foot switches

  16. HCI Hardware: Valuators Haptic Devices: pressure-sensitive stylus force-feedback controls (haptic) Phantom from Sendable

  17. 3D Interaction Devices Joysticks with a shaft that twists for a third dimension Kinect 3D camera, LeapMotion VR: virtual reality, immersive, head-mounted sensors/markers for tracking

  18. Polhemus 3D sensors Data glove

  19. Interactive Tasks

  20. Interactive Tasks Position: by pointing (GRAPHICS) Selection: by name (DB), by pointing GUI: hierarchical pull-down menu, radio-buttons e.g. Format->Paragraph…

  21. Interactive Tasks Text Interaction: keyboard-->text-string Quantify Interaction: dials, sliders 3D Interaction Tasks: Z value from 3D input devices, multiple views, shift + button-down

  22. Interaction Toolkits get user input (control) ==>events graphical output (feedback) ==>display graphic device interfaces: GDI X Windows Toolkit (UNIX) Windows API (PC) JAVA Swing CUDA/CL (GPU) WebGL (web) Standard APIs for input hardware: not there, need standardization. NUI: OpenNI, NIUI, MicroSoft Kinect SDK Haptic: OpenHaptics Toolkit

  23. HCI ExampleNUIKinect

  24. Natural User Interfaces: • Voice controls • Kinect 3D sensor • LeapMotion

  25. NUI-based Interactive Computer Graphics Display User Controller Graphics Application

  26. NUI: • Three parts of NUI: • Hardware: e.g., Kinect • Software: drivers (OpenNI), middleware • Application: integration of HW enabling software with applications.

  27. OpenNI

  28. OpenNI • Production Nodes: • a set of components that have a productive role in the data creation process required for Natural Interaction based applications. • the API of the production nodes only defines the language. • The logic of data generation must be implemented by the modules that plug into OpenNI. • E.g. for a production node that represents the functionality of generating hand-point data, the logic of hand-point data generation must come from an external middleware component that is both plugged into OpenNI, and also has the knowledge of how to produce such data.

  29. OpenNI • body imaging (2) joint recognition (3) hand waving

  30. OpenNI: Sensor-Related Production Nodes •  Device: represents a physical device (a depth sensor, or an RGB camera). Its main role is to enable device configuration. •  Depth Generator: generates a depth-map. Must be implemented by any 3D sensor that wishes to be certified as OpenNI compliant. •  Image Generator: generates colored image-maps. Must be implemented by any color sensor that wishes to be certified as OpenNI compliant •  IR Generator: generates IR image-maps. Must be implemented by any IR sensor that wishes to be certified as OpenNI compliant. •  Audio Generator: generates an audio stream. Must be implemented by any audio device that wishes to be certified as OpenNI compliant.

  31. OpenNI: Middleware-Related Production Nodes •  Gestures Alert Generator: Generates callbacks to the application when specific gestures are identified. •  Scene Analyzer: Analyzes a scene, including the separation of the foreground from the background, identification of figures in the scene, and detection of the floor plane. The Scene Analyzer’s main output is a labeled depth map, in which each pixel holds a label that states whether it represents a figure, or it is part of the background. •  Hand Point Generator: Supports hand detection and tracking. This node generates callbacks that provide alerts when a hand point (meaning, a palm) is detected, and when a hand point currently being tracked, changes its location. •  User Generator: Generates a representation of a (full or partial) body in the 3D scene.

  32. OpenNI: Recording Production Notes •  Recorder: Implements data recordings •  Player: Reads data from a recording and plays it •  Codec: Used to compress and decompress data in recordings

  33. OpenNI: Capabilities • Supports the registration of multiple middleware components and devices. OpenNI is released with a specific set of capabilities, with the option of adding further capabilities in the future. Each module can declare the capabilities it supports. • Currently supported capabilities: •  Alternative View: Enables any type of map generator to transform its data to appear as if the sensor is placed in another location. •  Cropping: Enables a map generator to output a selected area of the frame. •  Frame Sync: Enables two sensors producing frame data (for example, depth and image) to synchronize their frames so that they arrive at the same time.

  34. OpenNI: Capabilities • Currently supported capabilities: •  Mirror: Enables mirroring of the data produced by a generator. •  Pose Detection: Enables a user generator to recognize when the user is posed in a specific position. •  Skeleton: Enables a user generator to output the skeletal data of the user. This data includes the location of the skeletal joints, the ability to track skeleton positions and the user calibration capabilities. •  User Position: Enables a Depth Generator to optimize the output depth map that is generated for a specific area of the scene.

  35. OpenNI: Capabilities • Currently supported capabilities: •  Error State: Enables a node to report that it is in "Error" status, meaning that on a practical level, the node may not function properly. •  Lock Aware: Enables a node to be locked outside the context boundary. •  Hand Touching FOV Edge: Alert when the hand point reaches the boundaries of the field of view.

  36. OpenNI: Generating and Reading Data • Production nodes that also produce data are called Generator. • Once these are created, they do not immediately start generating data, to enable the application to set the required configuration. • The xn::Generator::StartGenerating() function is used to begin generating data. • The xn::Generator::StopGenerating stops it. • Data Generators "hide" new data internally, until explicitly requested to expose the most updated data to the application, using the UpdateData request function. • OpenNI enables the application to wait for new data to be available, and then update it using the xn::Generator::WaitAndUpdateData() function.

  37. Interactive Game with Kinect

  38. Video Game Interactive animation: user-> interface -> game object action -> feedback (A/V, haptic) Game objects can represent data.

  39. Video Game Display User Controller Game (Software)

  40. Video Game Display Device Driver (GDI) Input Device Driver Game (Software)

  41. Software for Kinect-based game development OpenNI: a general-purpose framework for obtaining data from 3D sensors SensorKinect: the driver for interfacing with the Microsoft Kinect NITE: a skeleton-tracking and gesture-recognition library Unity3D: a game engine ZigFu: Unity Package for Kinect (Assets and Scripts)

  42. EDP (Event-driven Programming)

  43. Concepts: EDP • Event-Driven Programming (EDP): Application waits (idles) after initialization until the user generates an event trough an input device (keyboard, mouse, …). The OS dispatches the event to the application who owns the active window. The corresponding event handler(s) of the application is invoked to process the event.

  44. A menu in C++: char c; bool done = false; while(!done) { cout << “Please make your selection, q to end:” cin >> c; switch(c) { case “+”: add( ); break; case “-”: sub( ); break; case “q”: done = true; break; } } Event Event Loop Event Mapping & Even Dispatching Event Handler

  45. Key Componentsof EDP (1) Event Generators: keyboard, GUI items (buttons, menus, …), NUI devices. (2) Events / Messages: MouseClick, KeyDown, … (3) Event Loop: an infinite loop constantly waits for events. (4) Event Mapping / Event Registration: inform event dispatcher which event an event hander is for. (5) Event Dispatcher: dispatch events to the corresponding event handlers. (6) Event Handlers: methods for processing events. OnMouseClick(), …

  46. Key Componentsof EDP for Programmers (1) Event Generators - usually predefined by the system. - usedby programmers / GUI designers. (2) Events / Messages - predefined by the system. (3) Event Loop: - usually taken care of by the system. (4) Event Mapping / Registration: - implemented by the system. - to be usedby programmers with appropriate matching: event => even handler (5)Event Dispatching: - usually taken care of by the system. (6) Event Handlers - to be implemented by programmers.

  47. EDP Programming Most common EDP steps: Select input devices. Identify event generators and events to use. Map events to event handlers. Implement event handlers.

  48. Summary • HCI: CLI, GUI, NUI • HCI Hardware • Interactive Tasks • NUI • Drivers, Middleware • Kinect • Kinect-based Games • EDP

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