My students often ask which books I would recommend for people studying XR UX Design. You may be surprised by my answer. I’ll go over my top 5 favorites and talk about which one to get first if you’re on a tight budget.
My students often ask which books I would recommend for people studying XR UX Design. You may be surprised by my answer. I’ll go over my top 5 favorites and talk about which one to get first if you’re on a tight budget.
My students often ask which books I would recommend for people studying XR UX Design. You may be surprised by my answer. I’ll go over my top 5 favorites and talk about which one to get first if you’re on a tight budget.
I’ll go over the different types of UI panels that could be used, the pros and cons of each, and I’ll give you some recommendations to keep in mind when choosing which type of follow-along panel to use in your spatial experience. So let’s get started!
In this video, I’ll explain the difference between direct and ray interactions, I’ll share some pros and cons of each, and I’ll give you some recommendations to keep in mind when you’re trying to decide whether to use 3D objects or traditional 2D UI panels in your spatial experiences.
Continuous Artificial Locomotion is a type of locomotion that lets you move around in the virtual world in any direction continuously and smoothly, such as flying, skating or driving.
I explore the pros and cons of using “drag world” locomotion in VR, which involves using VR controllers to grab and drag the virtual environment.
Teleportation — just like in Sci-Fi — provides instantaneous transport from one location to another.
Walk in place uses the natural movement of either swinging your arms or moving your feet up and down to physically walk in place.
Redirected walking in VR allows you to move through virtual environments that are larger than the physical playspace by tricking your brain into thinking you’re walking in a different direction.