Refreshable Tactile Displays for Accessible Data Visualisation

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Holloway, Leona, Cracknell, Peter, Stephens, Kate, Fanshawe, Melissa, Reinders, Samuel, Marriott, Kim, Butler, Matthew
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Holloway, Leona
Cracknell, Peter
Stephens, Kate
Fanshawe, Melissa
Reinders, Samuel
Marriott, Kim
Butler, Matthew
author_facet Holloway, Leona
Cracknell, Peter
Stephens, Kate
Fanshawe, Melissa
Reinders, Samuel
Marriott, Kim
Butler, Matthew
contents Refreshable tactile displays (RTDs) are predicted to soon become a viable option for the provision of accessible graphics for people who are blind or have low vision (BLV). This new technology for the tactile display of braille and graphics, usually using raised pins, makes it easier to generate and access a large number of graphics. However, it differs from existing tactile graphics in terms of scale, height and fidelity. Here, we share the perspectives of four key stakeholders -- blind touch readers, vision specialist teachers, accessible format producers and assistive technology providers -- to explore the potential uses, advantages and needs relating to the introduction of RTDs. We also provide advice on what role the data visualisation community can take to help ensure that people who are BLV are best able to benefit from the introduction of affordable RTDs.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2401_15836
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Refreshable Tactile Displays for Accessible Data Visualisation
Holloway, Leona
Cracknell, Peter
Stephens, Kate
Fanshawe, Melissa
Reinders, Samuel
Marriott, Kim
Butler, Matthew
Human-Computer Interaction
Refreshable tactile displays (RTDs) are predicted to soon become a viable option for the provision of accessible graphics for people who are blind or have low vision (BLV). This new technology for the tactile display of braille and graphics, usually using raised pins, makes it easier to generate and access a large number of graphics. However, it differs from existing tactile graphics in terms of scale, height and fidelity. Here, we share the perspectives of four key stakeholders -- blind touch readers, vision specialist teachers, accessible format producers and assistive technology providers -- to explore the potential uses, advantages and needs relating to the introduction of RTDs. We also provide advice on what role the data visualisation community can take to help ensure that people who are BLV are best able to benefit from the introduction of affordable RTDs.
title Refreshable Tactile Displays for Accessible Data Visualisation
topic Human-Computer Interaction
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.15836