University of Regensburg Publication Server (University of Regensburg) · 2014 · 33 citations · 10 references
MedicineVision ScienceEye MovementsVisual AttentionVisual PerceptionEye Movement AnalysisGaze PerceptionPedestrian WayfindingSpatial CognitionVisual NavigationWayfindingIndoor Landmark LocalizationLandmark RecognitionLandmark UsePedestrian NavigationPedestrian PerceptionSalienceUser Study EvaluationVisual Landmark Recognition
Several studies show that the use of landmarks is crucial for pedestrian navigations systems. Furthermore, there are well-defined landmark features like its visual salience. However, the assessment and the selection of landmarks especially in large scale indoor environments is rarely examined. We conducted a user study in the university of Regensburg and assessed the visual attraction of objects with an eye tracker. Our finndings show that functional landmarks like doors and stairs are most likely to be looked at and named as a landmark. Moreover, we could prove that measuring visual salience only is not suffcient to identify landmarks with regard to the use in a pedestrian navigation system.
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Pedestrian navigation aids: information requirements and design implications
Andrew May, Tracy Ross, Steven H. Bayer et al. · Personal and Ubiquitous Computing · 2003 · 295 citations · Full text
Gaze behaviour during space perception and spatial decision making
Jan Wiener, Christoph Hölscher, Simon J. Büchner et al. · Psychological Research · 2011 · 115 citations · Full text