Embedded and Situated Visualisation in Mixed Reality to Support Interval Running

Abstract We investigate the use of mixed reality visualisations to help pace tracking for interval running. We introduce three immersive visual designs to support pace tracking. Our designs leverage two properties afforded by mixed reality environments to display information: the space in front of the user and the physical environment to embed pace visualisation. In this paper, we report on the first design exploration and controlled study of mixed reality technology to support pacing tracking during interval running on an outdoor running track. Our results show that mixed reality and immersive visualisation designs for interval training offer a viable option to help runners (a) maintain regular pace, (b) maintain running flow, and (c) reduce mental task load.

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Publication Details

Journal
Computer Graphics Forum
Published
2025-05-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/cgf.70133
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Virtual Reality Applications and Impacts
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.94
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article

Embedded and Situated Visualisation in Mixed Reality to Support Interval Running

Charles Périn, Maxime Cordeil, Jarrod Knibbe, Stephen Viller et al.
1 citations
Computer Graphics Forum
Virtual Reality Applications and Impacts
1.94
article

Embedded and Situated Visualisation in Mixed Reality to Support Interval Running

Charles Périn, Maxime Cordeil, Jarrod Knibbe, Stephen Viller, Gianluca Demartini, Ang Li
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract We investigate the use of mixed reality visualisations to help pace tracking for interval running. We introduce three immersive visual designs to support pace tracking. Our designs leverage two properties afforded by mixed reality environments to display information: the space in front of the user and the physical environment to embed pace visualisation. In this paper, we report on the first design exploration and controlled study of mixed reality technology to support pacing tracking during interval running on an outdoor running track. Our results show that mixed reality and immersive visualisation designs for interval training offer a viable option to help runners (a) maintain regular pace, (b) maintain running flow, and (c) reduce mental task load.

Computer Graphics ForumVol. 44(3)
The University of Queensland (AU), University of Victoria (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Virtual Reality Applications and Impacts
1.94
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