most citedSpellRing: Recognizing Continuous Fingerspelling in American Sign Language using a Ring

10 citations · 13 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.HC20253 cited

Understanding the Video Content Creation Journey of Creators with Sensory Impairment in Kenya

Lan Xiao, Maryam Bandukda, Franklin Mingzhe Li +2

Video content creation offers vital opportunities for expression and participation, yet remains largely inaccessible to creators with sensory impairments, especially in low-resourc…

cs.HC2025

Understanding How Visually Impaired Players Socialize in Mobile Games

Zihe Ran, Xiyu Li, Qing Xiao +3

Mobile games are becoming a vital medium for social interaction, offering a platform that transcends geographical boundaries. An increasing number of visually impaired individuals…

cs.HC2025

PANDA: Parkinson's Assistance and Notification Driving Aid

Tianyang Wen, Xucheng Zhang, Zhirong Wan +8

Parkinson's Disease (PD) significantly impacts driving abilities, often leading to early driving cessation or accidents due to reduced motor control and increasing reaction times.…

cs.HC202510 cited

SpellRing: Recognizing Continuous Fingerspelling in American Sign Language using a Ring

Hyunchul Lim, Nam Anh Dang, Dylan Lee +8

Fingerspelling is a critical part of American Sign Language (ASL) recognition and has become an accessible optional text entry method for Deaf and Hard of Hearing (DHH) individuals…

cs.HC2025

How Users Who are Blind or Low Vision Play Mobile Games: Perceptions, Challenges, and Strategies

Zihe Ran, Xiyu Li, Qing Xiao +4

As blind and low-vision (BLV) players engage more deeply with games, accessibility features have become essential. While some research has explored tools and strategies to enhance…

cs.HC2024

Exploring the Impact of Emotional Voice Integration in Sign-to-Speech Translators for Deaf-to-Hearing Communication

Hyunchul Lim, Minghan Gao, Franklin Mingzhe Li +4

Emotional voice communication plays a crucial role in effective daily interactions. Deaf and hard-of-hearing (DHH) individuals often rely on facial expressions to supplement sign l…