![]() This supports our hypothesis thatthe principle of similarity is equally applicable for bothvisual (colour) and haptic (texture) grouping. Overall we foundthat a significant number of subjects used texture or colourto group the elements when there was an equal spacingbetween the elements. A directcomparison is made with the visual grouping of elementsusing the same two principles of similarity and proximity.The hypothesis of the experiment described in this paper isthat people will use touch to group display elements in thesame way they group elements visually. This paper focuses on how individuals use thesense of touch (haptics) to group display elements usingthe Gestalt principles of similarity and proximity. N2 - When designing multi-sensory displays it is necessary toconsider human perceptual capabilities and understandhow people find patterns and how they organise individualelements into structures and groups.Gestalt theory, originally described in 1910, attempts toexplain the way people perceive and recognise patterns.The early studies of Gestalt principles of grouping werepredominantly concerned with visual perception, althoughmore recently they have been investigated for auditoryperception. T1 - The Gestalt Principles of Similarity and Proximity Apply to Both The Haptic and Visual Grouping of Elements Similarly,when subjects perceived an unequal spacing between theelements they used spatial position to determine groupings.These results support our hypothesis that the principle of proximity is also applicable for both visual and hapticgrouping. Proximity is also applicable for both visual and hapticĪbstract = "When designing multi-sensory displays it is necessary toconsider human perceptual capabilities and understandhow people find patterns and how they organise individualelements into structures and groups.Gestalt theory, originally described in 1910, attempts toexplain the way people perceive and recognise patterns.The early studies of Gestalt principles of grouping werepredominantly concerned with visual perception, althoughmore recently they have been investigated for auditoryperception. These results support our hypothesis that the principle of When subjects perceived an unequal spacing between theĮlements they used spatial position to determine groupings. ![]() Visual (colour) and haptic (texture) grouping. The principle of similarity is equally applicable for both To group the elements when there was an equal spacingīetween the elements. That a significant number of subjects used texture or colour That people will use touch to group display elements in the The hypothesis of the experiment described in this paper is Using the same two principles of similarity and proximity. A directĬomparison is made with the visual grouping of elements ![]() The Gestalt principles of similarity and proximity. Sense of touch (haptics) to group display elements using This paper focuses on how individuals use the More recently they have been investigated for auditory Predominantly concerned with visual perception, although The early studies of Gestalt principles of grouping were Gestalt theory, originally described in 1910, attempts toĮxplain the way people perceive and recognise patterns. How people find patterns and how they organise individual When designing multi-sensory displays it is necessary toĬonsider human perceptual capabilities and understand
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