Toward Realism of Haptic Texture: Environment-Adaptive Vibrotactile Transformation

This paper presents the Environment-Adaptive Vibrotactile Transformation (EAVT), a novel method to enhance the realism of vibrotactile feedback in haptic rendering. Traditional texture modeling often faces discrepancies due to differences in device dynamics. EAVT addresses this by estimating and eliminating the transfer function of the recording device, thereby adapting vibrations to the rendering environment. This ensures that perceived vibrations match actual interaction forces. The method involves identifying the transfer function using test vibrations and estimating interaction forces from recorded accelerations. Simulations demonstrate high fidelity in reproducing these forces, ensuring consistent vibrotactile feedback across different devices. EAVT significantly improves texture realism and applicability, providing users with an accurate haptic experience regardless of the recording tools used.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/iecon55916.2024.10905914
Citations
1
Primary Topic
3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.83

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article

Toward Realism of Haptic Texture: Environment-Adaptive Vibrotactile Transformation

Keisuke Tozuka, Hiroshi IGARASHI
1 citations
3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage
0.83
article

Toward Realism of Haptic Texture: Environment-Adaptive Vibrotactile Transformation

Keisuke Tozuka, Hiroshi IGARASHI
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper presents the Environment-Adaptive Vibrotactile Transformation (EAVT), a novel method to enhance the realism of vibrotactile feedback in haptic rendering. Traditional texture modeling often faces discrepancies due to differences in device dynamics. EAVT addresses this by estimating and eliminating the transfer function of the recording device, thereby adapting vibrations to the rendering environment. This ensures that perceived vibrations match actual interaction forces. The method involves identifying the transfer function using test vibrations and estimating interaction forces from recorded accelerations. Simulations demonstrate high fidelity in reproducing these forces, ensuring consistent vibrotactile feedback across different devices. EAVT significantly improves texture realism and applicability, providing users with an accurate haptic experience regardless of the recording tools used.

Tokyo Denki University (JP)
Tokyo Denki University
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage
0.83
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Toward Realism of Haptic Texture: Environment-Adaptive Vibrotactile Transformation — Keisuke Tozuka, Hiroshi IGARASHI · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS