Bill Verplank is interviewed in Chapter 2 My PC. His illustrated descriptions clarify the pioneering interaction design work of Bill Atkinson and Larry Tesler. Combine these interviews with the ideas of David Liddle, Terry Winograd and Gillian Crampton Smith for an overview of the subject. Find more at: www.designinginteractions.com
While it's widely accepted that marketing is a key part of a product's success, interaction design is often forgotten. This brief sketchcast explains why interaction design matters.
Pillow Talk is a project aiming to network long distance lovers. Each lover has a pillow and a chest sensor which they wear to bed at night. Their chest sensor wirelessly transmits and communicates with the other persons pillow. When each person goes to bed, their lovers pillow begins to glow softly to indicate their presence. Placing your head on the pillow allows you to hear the real-time heartbeat of your lover. The result is an intimate interaction between two lovers, regardless of the distance between them.
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A short documentary on the Future of Interaction Design by Caleb Eno, JJ Cranston and Finlay Craig - All 1st Year Digital Interaction Design students at the University of Dundee. Follow Mike Vanis around and learn what his opinions on where Interaction Design are now, and where it is heading. Music beautifully performed and donated by Ross Wariner AKA Uncle Skeleton. Check him out at www.uncleskeleton.com Please gives your opinions - leave a comment, or video response below. Enjoy.
(April 17, 2009) Alex Payne explores the interaction design of APIs, particularly through the lens of the speaker's experience evolving the popular Twitter API. The speaker argues for the notion of a "humane" API", one derived from simplicity, "explorability" and consistency. Alex Payne is API Lead at Twitter, Inc., a communications service used by millions to share short messages. Stanford University: www.stanford.edu Stanford Center for Professional Development: scpd.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com
science technology engineering computer internet web page site education programming application Twitter web-based search badge java developer designer code language quality data explorability smalltalk Environment SL Stanford University
Amusity is a interactive tangible user interface coffee table, that displays your entire music collection. Amusity allows you to play, watch the music video and see additional information about each song. In addition meta data such as popularity and genre control the way the music is displayed - popular songs in the center, rare songs in the outskirts. In addition activating a certain song will display recommended songs based on past play lists
TEI interaction design tui tangible user interface industrial music table video icon Idan Arbel idanarbel
For more on this seminar, visit: www.uie.com More and more, we're seeing web sites use rewards systems, competitions, and fun progress indicators to get people engaged. Interactions such as these trigger different elements of human behavior, and encourage your visitors to engage with your web site more. They differentiate the casual glance from a longer involvement with your site. What simple things can you do to increase engagement? Is there a place for fun in business sites? What are some of the ideas from psychology that apply to design? A while back, LinkedIn experimented with a feature: a little meter above the user's information, showing their profile's "percentage completed." Suddenly, more users filled out their profiles. The feature didn't have a clever interface, a sophisticated information architecture, or show any technical prowess. It just leveraged basic human psychology. Seductive interactions take us to a new level in design. They leverage the latest advancements in social science, psychology, and behavioral economics.
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The original Nibipedia design was impossible in 2008, does it make sense today? Please comment below. Our code is now open source. This is just one of many possible ways to use it. Special thanks to @jamesburkeweb and @tedtalksdirector for being so awesome. Connections is available on DVD and watch for new TED Talks every weekday.
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Alan illustrates a hierarchy of alerts within the dashboard/fascia control system of the Rover 200. The scene is the Linton Travel Tavern car-park. Alan is completely bored and has called Lynn into the car for some 'paid conversation'. He's further exasperated as he doesn't know why his Rover make an alarm noise when he turns the key in the ignition. For the last ten minutes, he's been exploring the possible reasons for the alarm. Lynn's suggestions serve only to force Alan to explain a few things about in-car control systems ... Part of this post: www.cityofsound.com
May 18, 2007 lecture by Wendy Ju for the Stanford University Human-Computer Interaction Seminar (CS 547). The infiltration of computer technologies into everyday life has brought the problems of traditional interaction design to a head. As we begin to design products which adapt their behaviors, which infer what we are doing, and which try to assist us proactively, we need new ways of thinking about how to design these interactive products so that they are more helpful than they are annoying. In this presentation, Wendy outlines implicit interactions as an emerging area of applied design research that investigates the design of implicit interactions, which occur without the behest of awareness of the user. CS 547 | Human-Computer Interaction Seminar: hci.stanford.edu Stanford HCI Group: hci.stanford.edu Stanford Center for Professional Development: scpd.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com
Computer science software engineering programming design application Wendy Ju interactions implicit Stanford University
This is a personal demo reel of Michael "Flux" Chang featuring works with various clients including: + Motion Theory + Protohaus + Yahoo! Design Innovation Team Works shown are produced with Processing www.processing.org Michael's Blog www.ghost-hack.com
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This is an application video for the university of applied science and technology at Berlin. We had to make something with the topic "Tunnel". So I made a map with my own textures and without any models with the Source engine. I didn't use any content from the original game (Half life 2, Portal, Css, etc.) and made over 100 textures on my own. I was accepted and currently studing in Berlin ;) Sorry for the bad quality, had some problems with uploading this video.
Source Source Engine Half life Portal Css Valve Interaction Design Game Design Game Design Interaction IDGD Tunnel Video application HTW Berlin Level Level Design Textures texture Fuzyhead 91
Acoustic Poetry is a conceptual object through which profoundly deaf individuals can explore soundscapes in everyday situations or special occasions. This is to enrich the connection with their environment, a rare intention in medical sound awareness devices. Acoustic poetry seeks to spark a conversation about how designing for deaf culture could be more exploratory and emotional. When the individual feels curious about a particular situation, they can use the object to broadcast an audio sample of the environment to a human interpreter. After listening in, the interpreter crafts a profound, poetic description of the soundscape, which is then sent back and displayed on the object.
deaf culture interaction design dundee university Michail Vanis
[www.luminoux.com] The "Moving with Interactive Design" video of the Lightrail, in which Dutch dancer & Laban/Bartenieff movement analyst Roos van Berkel improvises while interacting with the behavior of the Lightrail. ----------------------------- From April 09 till June 09 , three designers visited the University of California in San Diego to collaborate in a design project. Frank de Jong, Pakwing Man & Eric Toering worked with professor David Kirsh and students from the cognitive science department to develop an interactive installation based upon the work of world famous dance choreographer Wayne McGregor. The result is a self made installation that focusses on experience instead of functionality. By using exclusive video material as input, the installation tries to show visitors the complexity of the dance piece by using an accessible interaction. People can use their whole body to touch the Lightrail and play with light that runs through the tubes. The installation was placed in the Sadlers Wells theater in London (United Kingdom) from 13 to 17 October 09 during the world premiere of Wayne McGregors new dance piece. About 8000 people were present during this prestigious event. ----------------------------- Camera & Editing: Frank de Jong Music: Apparat - You Don't Know Me
Roos van Berkel Frank de Jong Pakwing Man Eric Toering Dancerail Dance Rail Raildance Experience Interaction Touch Movement Science Wayne mcgregor DYAD 1909 In The Spirit Of Diaghilev Random Sadler's Wells Industrial Design University Eindhoven San Diego California David Kirsh LED Capacity Technology Acrylic Tubes Frankde
Watch the entire tutorial at www.lynda.com After graduating from an Ivy League school, Hello Design CEO and Creative Director David Lai considered attending Art Center College of Design in Pasadena. He had heard great things about the school, but in the early days of interactive design, its program wasn't fully developed. Flash forward only six months and David was teaching at Art Center. It's this passion to learn, discover, and teach that propelled Hello so quickly to the front of the interactive pack. With prestigious clients like Herman Miller, The Los Angeles Philharmonic, and Taylor Made Golf, they innovate as they create. Hello draws from a bottomless toolbox, trying the untried and making it sing. In this installment of Creative Inspirations, watch an iPhone conduct a symphony orchestra, a golf club sell itself, and a talented designer learn to make a fine espresso as we present Hello Design, Interactive Design Studio.
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Video prototype of my final project for my interaction design class in the Visual Communication Design program at the University of Washington. A touch-based campus mapping concept. Built in Photoshop and animated in Flash. www.francisluu.com
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Novel way of controlling the behaviour of your photos.
Giorgio Giove Product Design Interaction IPD University of Dundee giojpeg
In this talk, Matt Kelly from ZURB is going to present an "interaction design crash course for engineers who love JavaScript." Some of the key points Matt will cover include: - Strategy - Tactics - Implementation - Speed - Wow Moments **More educational resources on open source development at: marakana.com
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In the everyday world, much of what we do is dictated by how we interpret spatial relationships. This is called proxemics. What is surprising is how little spatial relationships are used in interaction design, ie, in terms of mediating people's interactions with surrounding digital devices such as digital surfaces, mobile phones, and computers. Our interest is in proxemic interaction, which imagines a world of devices that has fine-grained knowledge of nearby people and other devices -- how they move into range, their precise distance, and even their orientation -- and how such knowledge can be exploited to design interaction techniques. In particular, we show how we used proxemic information to regulate implicit and explicit interaction techniques. We also show how proxemic interactions can be triggered by continuous movement, or by movement in and out of discrete proxemic regions. We illustrate these concepts with the design of an interactive vertical display surface that recognizes the proximity of surrounding people, digital devices, and non-digital artefacts -- all in relation to the surface but also the surrounding environment. Our example application is an interactive media player that implicitly reacts to the approach and orientation of people and their personal devices, and that tailors explicit interaction methods to fit.
grouplab Interactions Lab Till Ballendat Nicolai Marquardt Sal Greenberg proximity proxemics location and orientation aware implicit interaction explicit interaction design human factors University of Calgary Uof cinteractions Lab
This device is designed by PEGA. It is a milk bottle shaped sound provider. You can storage any music you like through USB. It's very intuitive to charge the device. Simply turn on the tap!!!! Website: www.pegadesign.com Blog: www.blog.pegadesign.com
This is a panel discussion presented by the California College of the Arts Interaction Design Program, which was filmed October 3, 2011, at 7 pm in Timken Lecture Hall on the San Francisco campus of CCA. What is Interaction Design? What's a day in the life? Why would you become an interaction designer? How do you stay current? What's the future? In this event these questions and were answered by a panel of distinguished and diverse interaction designers from our community. Panelists: The Start-up Guy: Marcus Gosling, Rypple The Storyteller: Abbe Don, IDEO The Founder: Jacquie Moss, Odopod The Freelancer: Oliver Bayley, Bayley Co. The Inside Man: Andrew Dahley, Google The Artist: Scott Snibbe, Snibbe Interactive Moderated by Interaction Design Program chair Kristian Simsarian Videographer: William Clark
Interaction Design California College of the Arts CCA Kristian Simsarian IDEO Rypple Odopod Bayley Co. Google Snibbe interactive arts education undergraduate education design interaction ccaarts
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Demo for scholastic project (IUAV University, Venice). Music by Tortoise.
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This is the final project of this semester. The name of 412 means our studio's room number where we staying 24/7. The Starry 412 is a concept lighting which you can change the brightness and mood;based on constellations with LED, EL wire and separated control part. = ) Made by Sumin Kang, Sooin Kim, Sejung Han Sungshin Women's University; Product Interaction Design Seoul, Korea www.facebook.com/suminkk
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IntuiLab (www.intuilab.com), involved in several projects about surface interactions, explores collaborative ideation techniques using an interactive surface. This application has been designed using IntuiLab's UI development platform IntuiKit.
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oreilly.com Want to learn how to create great user experiences on today's Web? In this video master class, UI experts Bill Scott and Theresa Neil present design patterns for building web interfaces that provide rich interaction. Distilled from the authors' years of experience at Sabre, Yahoo!, and Netflix, these best practices are grouped into six key principles to help you take advantage of the web technologies available today. Interesting moments are the detailed points in time that provide opportunities for engagement during a user interaction. Interesting moments are the detailed points in time that provide opportunities for engagement during a user interaction. More on this course at: oreilly.com
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Simply draw a line, a dot, or a combination of line and dot, you can decide when you need light. It's an interesting interaction device designed and manufactured by PEGA. Website: www.pegadesign.com Blog: www.blog.pegadesign.com
Installazione interattiva dove musica e grafica cominicano con la persona. Realizzato con hardware e software open source. Il sensore ultrasonico posto al centro del tavolo, gira a 360° rilevando le distanze degli oggetti, creando un interfaccia grafica e musicale; Le interfaccie sono create tramite Processing, che assegna a seconda della distanza dal sensore rilevata un cerchio colorato ed un suono. Il rilievo dei dati è consentito grazie alla scheda Arduino Duemilanove e il sensore Ping della Parallax. Un progetto realizzato da Andrea Santicchia durante il corso di Web e Multimedia Design; insegnante Cristina Chiappini, assistente Pietro Costa. email: andreasanticchia@gmail.com
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