"I Wish You Could Make the Camera Stand Still": Envisioning Media Accessibility Interventions with People with Aphasia

Audiovisual media is integral to modern living, yet is not always accessible to all. Modern accessibility interventions, such as subtitles, support many, however, communities with complex communication needs are largely unconsidered. In this work, we envision future accessibility interventions from the ground up with one such community - people with aphasia. Over two workshops and a probe activity, we problematise the space of audiovisual consumption by people with aphasia, and co-envision directions for development in accessible audiovisual media. From low-f diegetic prototypes to mid-fdelity solutions, we explore new visions of accessibility interventions for complex communication needs - notably enabling high levels of content manipulation and personalisation. Our fndings raise open questions and set directions for the research community in developing accessibility interventions for audiovisual media to support users with diverse needs in accessing audiovisual content.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3663548.3675598
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Subtitles and Audiovisual Media
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.34

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article

"I Wish You Could Make the Camera Stand Still": Envisioning Media Accessibility Interventions with People with Aphasia

Alexandre Nevsky, Stephanie Wilson, Elena Simperl, Filip Birčanin et al.
3 citations
Subtitles and Audiovisual Media
8.34
article

"I Wish You Could Make the Camera Stand Still": Envisioning Media Accessibility Interventions with People with Aphasia

Alexandre Nevsky, Stephanie Wilson, Elena Simperl, Filip Birčanin, Timothy Neate, Madeline Cruice
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Audiovisual media is integral to modern living, yet is not always accessible to all. Modern accessibility interventions, such as subtitles, support many, however, communities with complex communication needs are largely unconsidered. In this work, we envision future accessibility interventions from the ground up with one such community - people with aphasia. Over two workshops and a probe activity, we problematise the space of audiovisual consumption by people with aphasia, and co-envision directions for development in accessible audiovisual media. From low-f diegetic prototypes to mid-fdelity solutions, we explore new visions of accessibility interventions for complex communication needs - notably enabling high levels of content manipulation and personalisation. Our fndings raise open questions and set directions for the research community in developing accessibility interventions for audiovisual media to support users with diverse needs in accessing audiovisual content.

City, University of London (GB), King's College London (GB)
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Subtitles and Audiovisual Media
8.34
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