Detection of softness by tactile exploration in humans is based on both kinesthetic and cutaneous perception, and haptic displays should be designed so as to address such multimodal perceptual channel. Unfortunately, accurate detection and replication of cutaneous information in all its details is difficlt and costly. In this paper we discuss a simplified model of haptic detection of softness (whereby only information on the rate of spread of the contact area between the finger and the specimen as the contact force increases is transmitted). We provide a thorough set of psychophysical tests, to support the feasibility (in at least some contexts) of a reduced-complicacy display of haptic features
In this paper, we show a hypothesis on the sensing mechanism in the human tactile organ and its reso...
The perception of haptic textures depends on the mechanical interaction between a surface and a biol...
Abstract. The perception of haptic textures depends on the mechan-ical interaction between a surface...
Many applications in teleoperation and virtual reality call for the implementation of effective mean...
Many applications in teleoperation and virtual reality call for the implementation of effective mean...
Detection of softness by tactile exploration in humans is based on both kinesthetic and cutaneous pe...
Detection of softness by tactile exploration in humans is based on both kinesthetic and cutaneous pe...
While it is known that softness discrimination relies on both kinesthetic and cutaneous information,...
The haptic interaction of lhumans with soft objects was studied from three perspectives: softness di...
Softness can be physically expressed in different ways, for example as a stiffness value (spring con...
The perception of softness is the result of the integration of information provided by multiple cuta...
Softness can be physically expressed in different ways, for example as a stiffness value (spring con...
To enable a realistic tactile interaction with remote or virtual objects, softness information repre...
Softness perception intrinsically relies on haptic information. However, through everyday experience...
Abstract. Electro-tactile display has simple mechanical structure and it can pre-sent tactile stimul...
In this paper, we show a hypothesis on the sensing mechanism in the human tactile organ and its reso...
The perception of haptic textures depends on the mechanical interaction between a surface and a biol...
Abstract. The perception of haptic textures depends on the mechan-ical interaction between a surface...
Many applications in teleoperation and virtual reality call for the implementation of effective mean...
Many applications in teleoperation and virtual reality call for the implementation of effective mean...
Detection of softness by tactile exploration in humans is based on both kinesthetic and cutaneous pe...
Detection of softness by tactile exploration in humans is based on both kinesthetic and cutaneous pe...
While it is known that softness discrimination relies on both kinesthetic and cutaneous information,...
The haptic interaction of lhumans with soft objects was studied from three perspectives: softness di...
Softness can be physically expressed in different ways, for example as a stiffness value (spring con...
The perception of softness is the result of the integration of information provided by multiple cuta...
Softness can be physically expressed in different ways, for example as a stiffness value (spring con...
To enable a realistic tactile interaction with remote or virtual objects, softness information repre...
Softness perception intrinsically relies on haptic information. However, through everyday experience...
Abstract. Electro-tactile display has simple mechanical structure and it can pre-sent tactile stimul...
In this paper, we show a hypothesis on the sensing mechanism in the human tactile organ and its reso...
The perception of haptic textures depends on the mechanical interaction between a surface and a biol...
Abstract. The perception of haptic textures depends on the mechan-ical interaction between a surface...