TypeTile: A keyboard system that decorates characters depending on the way of typing

Yasuko Hayashi; Kensei Jo; Yasuaki Kakehi; Takeshi Naemura

TypeTile: A keyboard system that decorates characters depending on the way of typing

Yasuko Hayashi, Kensei Jo, Yasuaki Kakehi, Takeshi Naemura

Faculty of Environment and Information Studies

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

Generally, people use a keyboards as an interface for text input. However, unlike handwritten characters, typed characters are identical no matter who types them. To create variations in the appearance of typed characters, we usually decorate characters by changing fonts. For example, we change the font size, font color and boldness of the characters and the spacing between characters. However, due to these decorations, people must handle a few input processes such as checking the select menu. To improve current conditions, some research suggests methods of applying the user's unconscious actions while typing to decorate characters, using a laptop with a built-in acceleration sensor or body-worn electronic equipment [Iwasaki et al. 2009][Wang et al. 2004][TypeTrace 2006].

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2009 Dec 1
Event	SIGGRAPH 2009: Posters, SIGGRAPH '09 - New Orleans, LA, United States Duration: 2009 Aug 3 → 2009 Aug 7

Other

Other	SIGGRAPH 2009: Posters, SIGGRAPH '09
Country	United States
City	New Orleans, LA
Period	09/8/3 → 09/8/7

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design
Human-Computer Interaction
Software

Access to Document

Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'TypeTile: A keyboard system that decorates characters depending on the way of typing'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this

@conference{0add4b8e94164f188e1166ae9391fe22,

title = "TypeTile: A keyboard system that decorates characters depending on the way of typing",

abstract = "Generally, people use a keyboards as an interface for text input. However, unlike handwritten characters, typed characters are identical no matter who types them. To create variations in the appearance of typed characters, we usually decorate characters by changing fonts. For example, we change the font size, font color and boldness of the characters and the spacing between characters. However, due to these decorations, people must handle a few input processes such as checking the select menu. To improve current conditions, some research suggests methods of applying the user's unconscious actions while typing to decorate characters, using a laptop with a built-in acceleration sensor or body-worn electronic equipment [Iwasaki et al. 2009][Wang et al. 2004][TypeTrace 2006].",

author = "Yasuko Hayashi and Kensei Jo and Yasuaki Kakehi and Takeshi Naemura",

year = "2009",

month = dec,

day = "1",

language = "English",

note = "SIGGRAPH 2009: Posters, SIGGRAPH '09 ; Conference date: 03-08-2009 Through 07-08-2009",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - TypeTile

T2 - SIGGRAPH 2009: Posters, SIGGRAPH '09

AU - Hayashi, Yasuko

AU - Jo, Kensei

AU - Kakehi, Yasuaki

AU - Naemura, Takeshi

PY - 2009/12/1

Y1 - 2009/12/1

N2 - Generally, people use a keyboards as an interface for text input. However, unlike handwritten characters, typed characters are identical no matter who types them. To create variations in the appearance of typed characters, we usually decorate characters by changing fonts. For example, we change the font size, font color and boldness of the characters and the spacing between characters. However, due to these decorations, people must handle a few input processes such as checking the select menu. To improve current conditions, some research suggests methods of applying the user's unconscious actions while typing to decorate characters, using a laptop with a built-in acceleration sensor or body-worn electronic equipment [Iwasaki et al. 2009][Wang et al. 2004][TypeTrace 2006].

AB - Generally, people use a keyboards as an interface for text input. However, unlike handwritten characters, typed characters are identical no matter who types them. To create variations in the appearance of typed characters, we usually decorate characters by changing fonts. For example, we change the font size, font color and boldness of the characters and the spacing between characters. However, due to these decorations, people must handle a few input processes such as checking the select menu. To improve current conditions, some research suggests methods of applying the user's unconscious actions while typing to decorate characters, using a laptop with a built-in acceleration sensor or body-worn electronic equipment [Iwasaki et al. 2009][Wang et al. 2004][TypeTrace 2006].

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=73049094512&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=73049094512&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:73049094512

Y2 - 3 August 2009 through 7 August 2009

ER -