Abstract
We present an augmented-reality system that modifies the apparent width of a user’s body and a user study examining how this transformation affects self-body perception and perceived affordance. The results show that the system can modify participants’ affordances and highlight strong individual variability, including interactions with embodiment and initial body perception.
Type
Publication
ACM Transactions on Applied Perception, 23(3), 1–20
Etienne Peillard
Associate Professor
My research focuses on perception and embodied interaction in Virtual and Augmented Reality, including augmented affordances, body perception, and human-system cooperation in immersive environments.
Marie-Cécile Léculier
PhD Student in Augmented Reality
Research collaborator on body perception and interaction in Augmented Reality.
