Page 32 - Use cases and requirements for the vehicular multimedia networks - Focus Group on Vehicular Multimedia (FG-VM)
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8.2     Gesture control in vehicular multimedia system

            Applying gesture recognition as part of intelligent human machine interface (HMI) and of ADAS can
            improve driving safety. Drivers can use gesture to control various functions, including in-vehicular
            multi-media functions, or change various settings, such as the temperature of air-conditioners or
            sound volume in the vehicle, thus paying more attention to the road and reducing the occurrence of
            traffic accidents.

            Through a simple and easy to use gesture control system, drivers can interact with multimedia system
            functions while looking directly at the road ahead.

            8.3     Eye-movement control in vehicular multimedia system

            8.3.1   Real time eye gaze tracking scenario
            Eye gaze tracking is the process of measuring either the point of gaze (where one is looking) or the
            motion of an eye relative to the head. An eye tracker is a device for measuring eye positions and eye
            movement. With the progress in processor speed and image processing algorithms, it is now also
            possible  to  use  the  gaze  tracking  technology  in  real  time  to  control  a  screen  pointer  in  a  direct
            manipulation interface. Eye gaze tracking technology is well explored for consumer electronics and
            gradually making way to the automotive and aviation sector. It has already been explored for the
            attention analysis of drivers  and pilots  and designing cockpits  to  minimize eye gaze movement,
            highlighting critical elements and so on. The following use cases emphasize real time use of eye
            tracking in a moving vehicle as a direct controller of electronic displays inside a car and to analyse
            drivers’ cognitive load while driving.
            –       Driver wants to change radio channel or accept a call. He does not need to take his eyes off
                    the road nor look down at the dashboard, and neither to take his hands off the steering wheel.
                    The whole dashboard is reflected on a heads up display and he operates the display just like
                    any graphical user interface through fixating attention on the required icons. The fixation
                    duration is less than 2 seconds and even when he is operating the display, he can use his
                    peripheral vision to observe the road.
                    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-second_rule

            –       Driver is distracted, feeling stressed or bored, eye tracker detects driver's state from ocular
                    parameters like pupil dilation or fixation rate. Based on the gaze tracker inputs the ADAS
                    system that will trigger the VMS to reduce secondary task load (e.g., VMS media playback)
                    and alerts driver and passengers.
            –       Eye tracker tracks eyes of passengers of an autonomous vehicle. The VMS uses it to operate
                    entertainment systems on back seats and can be used to alerts passengers if the passenger in
                    driver's seat is distracted or stressed.




























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