Abstract
In order to create input devices that are capable of sensing and
interpreting human affect from physiological measurements, most previous
approaches have produced interfaces that are cumbersome and require overhead
in setup and calibration. Our goal was to create a minimal interface that
could still interpret human affect. The results from this input are
visualized to inform the user about his or her own state. We describe our
simple tangible interface that requires no configuration, minimal explanation
and does not require known actions from the user. This interface collects
galvanic skin response (GSR) date and creates a visualization of this data.
Notes
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