Author:
Haghzare Leyla,Ping Xiaona,Arnison Matthew,Monaghan David,Karlov David,Honson Vanessa,Kim Juno
Abstract
Improving the digital presentation of fabrics enhances the online shopping experience and, in turn, reduces textile waste. In this study, we examined how the manipulation of simple surface reflectance models can bias the perception of fabric properties simulated online in a web browser. We showed that motion and three-dimensional (3D) folds (i.e., rumple) influence the perception of sheen for different fabric types (cotton knit and satin). Also, we found complex interactions between these parameters in their effects on perceived sheen and perceived color saturation. Moreover, we showed that changing the level of specular roughness significantly influences visual perception of sheen, color and lightness, which in turn, can categorically alter perceptual judgments of material type. In contrast to visual attributes, specular roughness did not influence visually perceived tactile characteristics of digital fabrics (thickness and stretch). The knowledge gained about perceptual biases of digital fabrics from this study will inform future considerations for optimizing the fidelity of textiles depicted in digital commerce.
Funder
Australian Research Council
Subject
Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design,Computer Science Applications,Human-Computer Interaction
Reference29 articles.
1. Online information quality as determinant of perceived risk reduction in e-commerce: an application to apparel virtual stores;Aldás-Manzano;Int. J. Internet Mark. Advert.,2011
2. Image statistics do not explain the perception of gloss and lightness;Anderson;J. Vis.,2009
3. Perceiving the shape and material properties of 3D surfaces;Anderson;Trends Cognitive Sci.,2022
4. Minister's Priority List 2021-22Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water2021
5. Recovering intrinsic scene characteristics;Barrow;Comput. Vis. Syst.,1978
Cited by
1 articles.
订阅此论文施引文献
订阅此论文施引文献,注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献,订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献