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August 3, 2015ICST Transactions on e-Education and e-Learning23 citationsOpen Access

How Does It Feel Like? An Exploratory Study of a Prototype System to Convey Emotion through Haptic Wearable Devices

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AMAntonella MazzoniNBNick Bryan–Kinns

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Abstract

This paper reports on the design and implementation of a portable, hands-free, wearable haptic device that maps the emotions evoked by the music in a movie into vibrations, with the aim that hearing-impaired audience can get a sense of the emotional content carried by the music in specific movie scenes, and therefore feel (hear) the music through the sense of touch. A study of the use of the technology is reported which found that high arousal and high valence were reliably conveyed through haptic patterns with high intensity and high frequency, whereas haptic patterns with low intensity and low frequency conveyed low arousal and low valence.

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Cite This Study

Mazzoni et al. (2015) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69dfedaf4fb243fc8e592381https://doi.org/10.4108/icst.intetain.2015.259625
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Affective haptics in emotional communication2009 · 65 citations
  2. 2Modelling Perceptual Elements of Music in a Vibrotactile Display for Deaf Users: A Field Study2009 · 48 citations
  3. 3Quantitative and visual analysis of the impact of music on perceived emotion of film2007 · 5 citations
  4. 4Visualizing non-speech sounds for the deaf2005 · 62 citations
  5. 5Hapticat2005 · 59 citations