A Multi Layer Display (MLD) is a novel device which allows content to be shown on different depth planes. Earlier research indicates that stereoscopic depth information can be beneficial in visual search tasks. This has not yet been explored for this new display technology. In this paper we present the results of an experiment to explore how the actual depth information afforded by a two layer MLD affects visual search task performance. We found that placing distracters and targets on different depth layers can significantly improve performance in complex search tasks. We discuss these findings and provide suggestions on how to arrange the stimuli across the two layers in order to get the full benefit of the depth information. Categories an...
The challenge of moving past the classic Window Icons Menus Pointer (WIMP) interface, i.e. by turnin...
We examined visual search for letters that were distributed across both 3 dimensional space, and tim...
In the present study, we examine how observers search among complex displays. Participants were aske...
A Multi Layer Display (MLD) is a novel device which allows content to be shown on different depth p...
Standard models of visual search have focused upon asking participants to search for a single target...
In a typical visual search task, participants search for single targets amongst displays containing ...
Previous research has suggested that the presence of depth cues may facilitate search performance (e...
Visual search is a task that is carried out in a number of important security and health related sce...
In a typical visual search task, participants search for single targets amongst displays containing ...
The recent development of the Multiple-Layer Display (or MLD) is unusual because unlike most invent...
Visual search is often conducted in 3-D space. However, little is known about search behaviour in 3-...
Optical see-Through head-mounted displays (OST HMDs) typically display virtual content at a fixed fo...
AbstractVisual perception is facilitated by the ability to selectively attend to relevant parts of t...
AbstractSearch performance for targets defined along multiple dimensions was investigated with an ac...
In this study we explore whether inclusion of monocular depth within a pseudo-3D picture gallery neg...
The challenge of moving past the classic Window Icons Menus Pointer (WIMP) interface, i.e. by turnin...
We examined visual search for letters that were distributed across both 3 dimensional space, and tim...
In the present study, we examine how observers search among complex displays. Participants were aske...
A Multi Layer Display (MLD) is a novel device which allows content to be shown on different depth p...
Standard models of visual search have focused upon asking participants to search for a single target...
In a typical visual search task, participants search for single targets amongst displays containing ...
Previous research has suggested that the presence of depth cues may facilitate search performance (e...
Visual search is a task that is carried out in a number of important security and health related sce...
In a typical visual search task, participants search for single targets amongst displays containing ...
The recent development of the Multiple-Layer Display (or MLD) is unusual because unlike most invent...
Visual search is often conducted in 3-D space. However, little is known about search behaviour in 3-...
Optical see-Through head-mounted displays (OST HMDs) typically display virtual content at a fixed fo...
AbstractVisual perception is facilitated by the ability to selectively attend to relevant parts of t...
AbstractSearch performance for targets defined along multiple dimensions was investigated with an ac...
In this study we explore whether inclusion of monocular depth within a pseudo-3D picture gallery neg...
The challenge of moving past the classic Window Icons Menus Pointer (WIMP) interface, i.e. by turnin...
We examined visual search for letters that were distributed across both 3 dimensional space, and tim...
In the present study, we examine how observers search among complex displays. Participants were aske...