Mobile User Interfaces for Efficient Verification of Holograms
1. Teaser Image + Title
Mobile User Interfaces for Efficient
Verification of Holograms
Andreas Hartl, Jens Grubert, Christian Reinbacher, Clemens Arth
and Dieter Schmalstieg
Graz University of Technology
4. Hologram Verification Workflow
Pre-processing
1. Record reference images
and associated camera poses
under controlled lighting
Online
1. Capture relevant views
2. Compare reference view with current view
(automatic or manual)
5. Capture single views [1]:
guide users to individual
pre-selected views
Capturing Relevant Views
Capture many views [2]
[1] Hartl, A., Grubert, J., Schmalstieg, D., Reitmayr, G.: Mobile interactive hologram verifcation. ISMAR, pages, 2013
[2] T.-H. Park and H.-J. Kwon. Vision inspection system for holograms with mixed patterns. CASE, pages 563–567, 2010
6. Capture single views [1]:
naive impl. too slow
high workload
Capturing Relevant Views
Capture many views [1]:
stationary equipment or
too time consuming
[1] Hartl, A., Grubert, J., Schmalstieg, D., Reitmayr, G.: Mobile interactive hologram verifcation. ISMAR, pages, 2013
[2] T.-H. Park and H.-J. Kwon. Vision inspection system for holograms with mixed patterns. CASE, pages 563–567, 2010
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13. Findings: Performance + UX
Performance
Correct: User (~80%), System (~73%)
Including Neutral: User (~92%), System (~84%)
UX
Nasa TLX: no sign. differences (overall: ~40/100)
ASQ (ease-of-use, task duration), AttrakDiff (Pragmatic
and Hedonic qualities), Intrinsic Motivation no sig.
differences
User preference: CON (47%), ALI (26%), HYB (26%)
14. Summary
• New UIs for sampling regions rather than precisely
aligning 6 DOF poses can speed up the verification
process
• still too slow for most real-world applications
• Users did not prefer the fastest UI
• Automatic matching performance poor
better similarity metric