Lune

CHI2024Top-tier venue

Behavioral Differences between Tap and Swipe: Observations on Time, Error, Touch-point Distribution, and Trajectory for Tap-and-swipe Enabled Targets

Shota Yamanaka, Hiroki Usuba, Junichi Sato

2024Year
4Citations

Abstract

Existing guidelines for designing targets on smartphones often focus on single-tap operations for accurate selection. However, smartphone interfaces can support both tap and swipe actions. We explored user-performance differences between tap and swipe in two crowdsourced experiments using bar and square targets. Results indicated longer operation times, higher error rates, and significantly shifted touch points for swipe compared to tap. Our findings imply that current target-size guidelines may not apply to swipe-operated targets, and they reveal new research opportunities for swipeable-target designs.

Ask about this paper

Ask your agent about it.

Lune has read the top-tier papers around this one, so every answer names the papers it rests on.

Questions to start from

Your agent calls

Lunesearch_papers

Ask in Lune

Free to start. No credit card required.

Related papers

Dusk over the sea between two cliffs drawn in fine vertical lines