Applied Sciences Group: High Performance Touch

Channel:
Microsoft Research
Subscribers:
344,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vOvQCPLkPt4


Duration: 3:23
1,370,958 views
6,656

Modern touch devices allow one to interact with virtual objects. However, there is a substantial delay between when a finger moves and the display responds. Microsoft researchers, Albert Ng and Paul Dietz, have built a laboratory test system that allows us to experience the impact of different latencies on the user experience. The results help us to understand how far we still have to go in improving touch performance.



Other Videos By Microsoft Research


2012-04-25The Future of Privacy in Social Media
2012-04-05Embrace Computing
2012-03-28Machine Learning and Intelligence in Our Midst
2012-03-14ChronoZoom: An Infinite Canvas in Time
2012-03-13Beamatron
2012-03-08High-Fidelity Facial-Animation Capturing
2012-03-08New Experiences in Search
2012-03-08Applied Sciences Group: Mayhem
2012-03-06Cliplets: Juxtaposing Still and Dynamic Imagery
2012-03-06FetchClimate! Building a Geographical Web Service
2012-03-06Applied Sciences Group: High Performance Touch
2012-03-06Wearable Multitouch Projector
2012-03-06Gesture Recognition with Next-Generation Webcam
2012-03-06Applied Sciences Group: Interactive Displays: Telepresence using Wedge Technology
2012-03-02Shake 'n' Sense
2012-02-27Lifebrowser
2012-02-27Applied Sciences Group: Interactive Displays: Seeing Displays
2012-02-27Applied Sciences Group: Interactive Displays: Behind the Screen Overlay Interactions
2012-02-27Microsoft Translator Hub: Translation by Everyone for Everyone
2012-02-27Illumishare
2012-02-27Holoflector


Tags:
Microsoft
Microsoft Research
MSR
TechFest2012
Computer Science
software