Dynamic Subtitles: The User Experience
•
8 j'aime•2,436 vues
Slides from my presentation at TVX2015 on Dynamic Subtitles. Paper for this can be found at http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2745204
Recommandé
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
En vedette
En vedette (12)
Similaire à Dynamic Subtitles: The User Experience
Similaire à Dynamic Subtitles: The User Experience (20)
Plus de Mike Crabb
Plus de Mike Crabb (20)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
Dynamic Subtitles: The User Experience
- 2. Dynamic Subtitles: The User Experience University of Dundee Michael Crabb Robert Gordon University BBC R&D Andy Brown BBC R&D James Sandford BBC R&D Mike Armstrong BBC R&D Rhia Jones BBC R&D Matthew Brooks University of Manchester Caroline Jay
- 3. Dynamic Subtitles: The User Experience University of Dundee Michael Crabb Robert Gordon University BBC R&D Andy Brown BBC R&D James Sandford BBC R&D Mike Armstrong BBC R&D Rhia Jones BBC R&D Matthew Brooks University of Manchester Caroline Jay
- 4. Why Subtitles!? Hasn’t it all been done before? Surrounded by black box Tiresias Font ‘Lovely’ Colours
- 8. Texting and the Internet in Film https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=uFfq2zblGXw
- 9. Dynamic text exists in television
- 11. information to measure the qualitative of using dynamic subtitles user experience capture
- 12. Participants26 use subtitles on a daily basisAll choose to watch television with subtitles in their own homesAll
- 13. BBC R&D USABILITY LABin media city - Salford
- 14. Conversation about Dynamic Subtitles Conversation about subtitles in general Watch Dynamic Subtitles Clip
- 15. [demo]
- 16. Sherlock A study in pink (2010)
- 18. involvement aesthetics familiarity ATTENtion endurability perceived usefulness perceived usability
- 20. First Impressions I hated them, really hated them. It made me feel tense waiting to see where they would appear. Loved it. With this you knew who was talking straight away. You felt more sucked into the television. I hated them, really hated them. Loved it.
- 21. First Impressions I hated them, really hated them. Loved it. xx x xx xx x x x x
- 22. General Comments
- 23. General Comments They seem really well integrated and its easy to switch between the subtitles and the visuals without feeling like it was disjointed
- 24. involvement aesthetics familiarity ATTENtion endurability perceived usefulness perceived usability
- 25. involvement aesthetics familiarity ATTENtion endurability perceived usefulness perceived usability
- 26. involvement aesthetics familiarity ATTENtion endurability perceived usefulness perceived usability I wouldn’t have caught a lot of the small social cues if I were watching this with traditional subtitles
- 27. involvement aesthetics familiarity ATTENtion endurability perceived usefulness perceived usability With traditional subs you have to split your attention, but with this …you can also get a lot of the physical body language of what people are saying
- 28. involvement aesthetics familiarity ATTENtion endurability perceived usefulness perceived usability Reading subtitles can be tiring, so I’ve got a limited span, I can watch a couple of films and that’s about it. I think that this is a lot gentler on the eye.
- 29. involvement aesthetics familiarity ATTENtion endurability perceived usefulness perceived usability Its like a new pair of glasses
- 30. involvement aesthetics familiarity ATTENtion endurability perceived usefulness perceived usability Very useful, [Normally] I don’t know whether the actor has done anything when I’ve been reading...this time I’m reading and also catching the movement in the same field.
- 31. involvement aesthetics familiarity ATTENtion endurability perceived usefulness perceived usability It felt new, I feel like I would have to concentrate but I think that would disappear over continued use
- 32. involvement aesthetics familiarity ATTENtion endurability perceived usefulness perceived usability This shows you everything that you want to see and is pleasing on the eye. This gives me time to read what is going on and not having to move.
- 33. onePosition subtitles to be easily associated with the speaker Take care when positioning text over ‘busy’ backgrounds two Don’t obscure the actors or the action three a slight preference in text on the right of the screen four
- 35. With traditional subtitles you feel too focused and cant veg out on television, with this it makes it a lot easier to relax.
- 36. Dynamic Subtitles: The User Experience University of Dundee Michael Crabb Robert Gordon University BBC R&D Andy Brown BBC R&D James Sandford BBC R&D Mike Armstrong BBC R&D Rhia Jones BBC R&D Matthew Brooks University of Manchester Caroline Jay