Low-budget 3D printed haptic navigation aids for the visually impaired
Authors: Michalik, N. and Fryazinov, O.
Journal: GraDiFab 2016 - Eurographics Workshop on Graphics for Digital Fabrication
Pages: 23-29
DOI: 10.2312/gdf.20161075
Abstract:In a culture shaped by the visual, having a visual impairment can present many difficulties, in particular concerning orienta- tion and spatial awareness. Tactile models that allow users to experience an environment haptically can provide the spatial, object-based and sequential information necessary to facilitate visually impaired individuals' orientation and mobility in the environment. The increasing availability of 3D printing technologies and digital model data would allow for the creation of customisable tactile models tailored to an individual's needs and without high costs for design and fabrication. In this paper we explore design and fabrication of low-budget 3D printed tactile models for testing on real users.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23534/
Source: Scopus
Low-budget 3D printed haptic navigation aids for the visually impaired
Authors: Michalik, N. and Fryazinov, O.
Editors: Medeiros e Sá, A., Pietroni, N. and Rodriguez, K.
Conference: 1st Eurographics Workshop on Graphics for Digital Fabrication
Dates: 8 May 2016
Pages: 23-29
Publisher: Eurographcs
DOI: 10.2312/gdf.20161075
Abstract:In a culture shaped by the visual, having a visual impairment can present many difficulties, in particular concerning orienta- tion and spatial awareness. Tactile models that allow users to experience an environment haptically can provide the spatial, object-based and sequential information necessary to facilitate visually impaired individuals’ orientation and mobility in the environment. The increasing availability of 3D printing technologies and digital model data would allow for the creation of customisable tactile models tailored to an individual’s needs and without high costs for design and fabrication. In this paper we explore design and fabrication of low-budget 3D printed tactile models for testing on real users.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23534/
Source: Manual
Low-budget 3D Printed Haptic Navigation Aids for the Visually Impaired.
Authors: Michalik, N. and Fryazinov, O.
Editors: Sá, A.M.E., Pietroni, N. and Rodriguez-Echavarria, K.
Journal: GraDiFab@Eurographics
Pages: 23-29
Publisher: Eurographics Association
ISBN: 978-3-03868-003-1
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23534/
https://diglib.eg.org/handle/10.2312/15072
Source: DBLP
Low-budget 3D printed haptic navigation aids for the visually impaired.
Authors: Michalik, N. and Fryazinov, O.
Editors: Medeiros e Sá, A., Pietroni, N. and Rodriguez Echavarria, K.
Conference: 1st Eurographics Workshop on Graphics for Digital Fabrication
Pages: 23-29
Publisher: The Eurographics Association
ISBN: 978-3-03868-003-1
ISSN: 2297-9255
Abstract:In a culture shaped by the visual, having a visual impairment can present many difficulties, in particular concerning orientation and spatial awareness. Tactile models that allow users to experience an environment haptically can provide the spatial, object-based and sequential information necessary to facilitate visually impaired individuals’ orientation and mobility in the environment. The increasing availability of 3D printing technologies and digital model data would allow for the creation of customisable tactile models tailored to an individual’s needs and without high costs for design and fabrication. In this paper we explore design and fabrication of low-budget 3D printed tactile models for testing on real users.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23534/
Source: BURO EPrints