Acceso usuarios
Yang Han, Norfarizah Mohd Bakhir
This article designs an interactive interface with tactile feedback, conveying information about exhibits through different textures, shapes, and temperatures. This interface can be installed next to the exhibits or provided to visitors through handheld devices. It utilizes 3D stereo technology to provide visually impaired children with spatially located audio information, helping them better understand the layout and environment of exhibits. For some exhibits, odor simulation technology can be used to convey their unique scent and enhance the sensory experience of visually impaired children. By combining intelligent guidance devices, we provide services such as navigation, exhibition recognition, and information push for visually impaired children, helping them to visit museums more freely. The optimization of sensory experience for visually impaired children in museums based on multimedia human-computer interaction is an innovative and practical topic. By deeply exploring the sensory characteristics and needs of visually impaired children, combined with multimedia human-computer interaction technology, more targeted display methods can be designed to help them better understand and experience the cultural connotations of museums.
