| Lange, B., Jones, M. & Meyers, J. (1998) Insight lab: an immersive team environment linking paper, displays, and data, Proc. of CHI'98, 550-557. |
.... done by using the concept of invisible barcode grids, the idea is to use RFID tags to identify whole documents (e.g. a single book) Alternatively, Infrared Beacons [27] or iButtons [11] can be used to uniquely identify documents as described for example in [7] Numerous existing projects, e.g. [2, 17, 32], only allow links to single objects such as a piece of electronic text, a sound or a movie clip. They have no support for following links to other related digital resources or back to other paper resources. Thus, the focus of these projects is the ability to annotate a simple sheet of paper with ....
B. M. Lange, M. A. Jones, and J. L. Meyers. Insight Lab: An Immersive Team Environment Linking Paper, Displays, and Data. In Proceedings of ACM CHI'98, Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, April 1998.
....common for meeting attendees to bring their own computers to take notes. In the near future, we also expect that meeting room tables and walls will act as computer displays. Eventually, virtually all the surfaces of the architectural space will function as computer displays [8] As Lange et al. [5] pointed out, large and multiple display surfaces are essential for supporting collaborative, or even individual, activities. We can simultaneously spread several data items out on these surfaces without hiding each other. Considering these two trends, the natural consequence would be to support ....
....(Apple Newton) as a commander for an interactive TV system. These systems assume a fixed devices configuration, and are mainly designed for single user applications. Ariel [6] and transBOARD[3] support connections between barcode printed documents or cards and digital contents. Insight Lab[5] is a computer supported meeting room that extensively uses barcoded tags as physical digital links and commands. These systems normally require a manual scan of each printed barcode. This may become a burden for users, especially when they have to deal with a number of barcodes. These systems ....
Beth M. Lange, Mark A. Jones, and James L. Meyers. Insight Lab: An immersive team environment linking paper, displays, and data. In CHI'98 Proceedings, pp. 550-557, 1998.
....separate the document identifier from the page identifier. Whereas the identification of pages and elements within a single page is done by using the concept of invisible barcode grids, the idea is to use RFID tags to identify whole documents (e.g. a single book) Numerous existing projects, e.g. [2, 25, 14], only allow links to single objects such as a piece of electronic text, a sound or a movie clip. They have no support for following links to other related digital resources or back to other paper resources. Thus, the focus of these projects is the ability to annotate a simple sheet of paper with ....
B. M. Lange, M. A. Jones, and J. L. Meyers. Insight Lab: An Immersive Team Environment Linking Paper, Displays, and Data. In Proceedings of ACM CHI 98 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, volume 1 of Computer Augmented Environments, 1998.
....builds on a number of areas of previous work on wall and whiteboard display systems. 6.1 Wall interaction metaphor Large wall based information spaces are common in noncomputer settings. Mixed mode approaches integrate paperbased materials with an information system, as in the Insight Lab [15], which uses barcodes to associate paper items with on line information, Collaborage [21] which uses camera capture of paper based materials posted on a wall and the The Designers Outpost [12] which tracks PostIt tm notes and their relationships on the screen. Although there is great potential ....
Lange, B.M., Jones, M.A. and Meyers, J.L. Insight Lab: An Immersive Team Environment Linking Paper, Displays, and Data. In Proc. CHI '98, pp. 550-557.
....merging virtual and real, ID aware interface, CyberCode. INTRODUCTION: ID AWAREAUGMENTEDENVIRONMENTS In designing augmented reality systems, it is often essential to implement a tagging (ID) system to make a link between physical and digital spaces. Some examples of tagged IDs are barcodes [18, 11, 9, 6], radio frequency (RF) tags [2, 23] resonant tags [13] and infrared IDs [22] 1 Unlike the digital links or icons on the computer screen, these tags are tangible, can be manipulated physically, and can be used in real world contexts (e.g. installed in a building, attached to a wall, or ....
....to recognize the existence of real virtual links. We are also exploring several visual design alternatives for use in more entertainment oriented domains. RELATED WORK Ariel [11] and transBOARD [5] support connections between digital contents and barcode printed documents or cards. Insight Lab [9] is a computer supported meeting room that extensively uses barcoded tags as physical digital links and commands. The Palette system uses barcode printed cards for organizing presentation slides [12] We think these kinds of applications can be implemented easily, and without requiring dedicated ....
Beth M. Lange, Mark A. Jones, and James L. Meyers. Insight Lab: An immersive team environment linking paper, displays, and data. In CHI'98 Proceedings, pages 550--557, 1998.
....as windows, icons, and handles in a sensor based user interface. Applications include using physical objects for navigation of geographic data and controlling the flow of online data [4, 13] and controlling a simulation [14] Systems such as Video Mosaic [9] PaperLink [1] and the Insight Lab [8] link online information with paper. The Insight Lab uses barcodes in support of analysis of video and audio data by linking paper notes to corresponding multimedia clips. The notes express evidence, patterns of evidence, and electronic whiteboard images created during the analysis. The Barcode ....
Lange, B., Jones, M., Meyers, J., Insight Lab: An Immersive Team Environment Linking Paper, Displays, and Data, Proceedingz of Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI `98), ACM Press, April 1998, pp. 550-557.
No context found.
Lange, B., Jones, M. & Meyers, J. (1998) Insight lab: an immersive team environment linking paper, displays, and data, Proc. of CHI'98, 550-557.
No context found.
Lange, B. M., Jones, M. A., and Meyers, J. L. Insight lab: an immersive team environment linking paper, displays, and data; andConference proceedings on Human factors in computing systems, 1998, Pages 550 -- 557.
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