Abstract
Use of an affordable, easily adaptable, ‘non-specific camera-based software’ that is rarely used in the field of rehabilitation is reported in a study with 91 participants over the duration of six workshop sessions. ‘Non-specific camera-based software’ refers to software that is not dependent on specific hardware. Adaptable means that human tracking and created artefact interaction in the camera field of view is relatively easily changed as one desires via a user-friendly GUI. The significance of having both available for contemporary intervention is argued. Conclusions are that the mature, robust, and accessible software EyeCon is a potent and significant tool in the field of rehabilitation/therapy and warrants wider exploration.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Journal | Journal of Accessibility and Design for All |
| Volume | 4 |
| Issue number | 2 |
| Pages (from-to) | 233-246 |
| Number of pages | 14 |
| ISSN | 2013-7087 |
| Publication status | Published - 21 Dec 2014 |
Bibliographical note
http://www.jacces.org/index.php/jaccesJournal of Accessibility and Design for All is a semestral, open access scientific journal that publishes theoretical and empirical peer-reviewed articles, which contribute to advance the understanding of phenomena related to all aspects of accessibility. JACCES includes contributions, but not limited to, in the following fields: (1) Engineering, (2) Architecture and Construction, (3) Health and Medical Care, (4) Education, (5) Society and Economics.
Keywords
- Camera
- Rehabilitation
- Art
- Interaction