Yohanes Priadi Wibisono
Information Systems Study Program, Universitas Atma Jaya Yogyakarta

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Comparison Analysis of Usability Using Controllers and Hand Tracking in Virtual Reality Gamelan (Sharon) Based On User Experience Ardhika Wida Pangestu; Clara Hetty Primasari; Thomas Adi Purnomo Sidhi; Yohanes Priadi Wibisono; Djoko Budiyanto Setyohadi
Journal of Intelligent Software Systems Vol 1, No 2 (2022): Desember
Publisher : LPPM UTDI (d.h STMIK AKAKOM) Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (304.696 KB) | DOI: 10.26798/jiss.v1i2.750

Abstract

Gamelan is one of the traditional musical instruments in Indonesia. Gamelan is also one of the cultures that must be preserved. To preserve gamelan, one way is by combining gamelan with technology that is currently developing. The technology that is currently trending is virtual reality. Virtual reality is often used for games in three-dimensional form. Gamelan can be something interesting in VR. In VR interactions, there are two interactions that are often used, namely controllers and hand tracking. Hand gestures are usually tracked using the built-in camera of the VR. Hand tracking can be used in VR applications to control the virtual object just like a controllers. This study aims to compare the use of controllers and hand tracking that involve interactions, namely collision, pressing, grabbing, and release. Thirty two Atma Jaya Yogyakarta University students who had tried virtual reality and played gamelan or had seen gamelan performances explore the differences between VR hand tracking and VR controllers in VR gamelan sharon. SUS (System Usability Scale) and USEQ (Use Questionnaire) were used to measure user usability and satisfaction. The result of the SUS score showed that users were more interested in using controllers than hand tracking. But the USEQ results showed that there were no difference in usefulness, ease of use, and satisfication. Based on the results of the interaction, using controllers looked more comfortable, but using hand tracking, playing gamelan looked more realistic.
Application of Photo-Realism in Making Gamelan Kenong 3D Objects in Gamelan VR Stevanus Tetuko Kristianto; Clara Hetty Primasari; Thomas Adi Purnomo Sidhi; Yohanes Priadi Wibisono; Djoko Budiyanto Setyohadi
Journal of Intelligent Software Systems Vol 1, No 2 (2022): Desember
Publisher : LPPM UTDI (d.h STMIK AKAKOM) Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (248.989 KB) | DOI: 10.26798/jiss.v1i2.758

Abstract

In creating a simulated world, it is very necessary that the environment, objects, and experiences be similar to the original conditions in the real world. Simulation can be carried out using virtual reality technology, in which environments and objects can be created as desired. The creation of these three-dimensional objects can be achieved by taking into account the 10 principles of photorealism to get realistic objects like those in the real world. In this research, objects from the Kenong gamelan will be created using the principles or characteristics of photorealism. In this study, an assessment of three-dimensional objects was made by distributing questionnaires in which the selected respondents gave a value of 1–5 for each photorealism characteristic of each object. From the results of the assessment carried out, it was found that the 3D objects that were previously made received a value above the average, which means that they meet the characteristics of photorealism. Data was also obtained indicating that realistic 3D objects are required in a simulation in order for the simulation to be felt more strongly or for the user to feel the feeling as closely as possible when playing gamelan. From the results that have been obtained, it is recommended to follow the principle of photorealism when creating 3D objects for simulation needs.