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Auteurs principaux: Hashiguchi, Satoshi, Kataoka, Yuta, Kimura, Asako, Mori, Shohei
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.00191
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author Hashiguchi, Satoshi
Kataoka, Yuta
Kimura, Asako
Mori, Shohei
author_facet Hashiguchi, Satoshi
Kataoka, Yuta
Kimura, Asako
Mori, Shohei
contents Mediated reality, where augmented reality (AR) and diminished reality (DR) meet, enables visual modifications to real-world objects. A physical object with a mediated reality visual change retains its original physical properties. However, it is perceived differently from the original when interacted with. We present such a mediated reality object, a stick with different lengths or a stick with a missing portion in the middle, to investigate how users perceive its weight and center of gravity. We conducted two user studies (N=10), each of which consisted of two substudies. We found that the length of mediated reality sticks influences the perceived weight. A longer stick is perceived as lighter, and vice versa. The stick with a missing portion tends to be recognized as one continuous stick. Thus, its weight and center of gravity (COG) remain the same. We formulated the relationship between inertia based on the reported COG and perceived weight in the context of dynamic touch.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_00191
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Perceived Weight of Mediated Reality Sticks
Hashiguchi, Satoshi
Kataoka, Yuta
Kimura, Asako
Mori, Shohei
Human-Computer Interaction
Mediated reality, where augmented reality (AR) and diminished reality (DR) meet, enables visual modifications to real-world objects. A physical object with a mediated reality visual change retains its original physical properties. However, it is perceived differently from the original when interacted with. We present such a mediated reality object, a stick with different lengths or a stick with a missing portion in the middle, to investigate how users perceive its weight and center of gravity. We conducted two user studies (N=10), each of which consisted of two substudies. We found that the length of mediated reality sticks influences the perceived weight. A longer stick is perceived as lighter, and vice versa. The stick with a missing portion tends to be recognized as one continuous stick. Thus, its weight and center of gravity (COG) remain the same. We formulated the relationship between inertia based on the reported COG and perceived weight in the context of dynamic touch.
title Perceived Weight of Mediated Reality Sticks
topic Human-Computer Interaction
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.00191