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Yasuyuki Yanagida
Researcher at Meijo University
Publications - 77
Citations - 1504
Yasuyuki Yanagida is an academic researcher from Meijo University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Haptic technology & Virtual reality. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 77 publications receiving 1396 citations. Previous affiliations of Yasuyuki Yanagida include Minolta & University of Tokyo.
Papers
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Proceedings ArticleDOI
Visuo-haptic display using head-mounted projector
TL;DR: A novel visuo-haptic display using a head-mounted projector (HMP) with X'tal Vision (Crystal Vision) optics is proposed, which enables an observer to touch a virtual object just as it is seen.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
Projection based olfactory display with nose tracking
TL;DR: This work proposes an unencumbering olfactory display that does not require the user to attach anything on the face and aims to display a scent to the restricted space around a specific user's nose, rather than scattering scented air by simply diffusing it into the atmosphere.
Detailed Shape Representation with Parallax Mapping
Tomomichi Kaneko,Toshiyuki Takahei,Masahiko Inami,Naoki Kawakami,Yasuyuki Yanagida,Taro Maeda,Susumu Tachi +6 more
TL;DR: Parallax Mapping is proposed, a simple method to motion parallax effects on a polygon that has very fast per-pixel shape representation and can be performed in real-time with current hardware.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
Towards full-body haptic feedback: the design and deployment of a spatialized vibrotactile feedback system
TL;DR: This paper presents work on the design and implementation of an untethered system to deliver haptic cues for use in immersive virtual environments through a body-worn garment that can control a large number of body- worn vibration units, each with individually controllable vibration intensity.
Journal ArticleDOI
Wearable vibrotactile systems for virtual contact and information display
TL;DR: Through empirical study, it is shown that even a simple configuration, such as eight tactors arrayed around the torso, can be effective in increasing situational awareness in a building-clearing task, compared to users who perform the same task without the added cues.