Impact of Camera Perspective and Image Throughput on Human Trust of a Quadrupedal Robot Scout
Abstract
The objective of this study is to understand user perceptions of robot behaviors. Specifically, we are interested in the possible effects of providing the user with different camera perspectives and with regular snapshots versus a continuous camera feed in the context of a small-unit military operation. The study will employ a mixed 2 (camera perspective: 1st person vs over the shoulder 3rd person) x 2 (camera feed: snapshots vs continuous) factorial design, with participants viewing a robot performing military tasks in both rural and urban operational settings. After viewing the robot’s performance, participants will answer performance questions based on the context of the military mission, as well as questionnaires that measure trust in the autonomous system. Dependent variables include performance outcomes from tactical performance questions and subjective results of the trust questionnaires. Data from participants will be analyzed with a 2x2 between subjects ANOVA. We anticipate that the findings will suggest that a third person perspective and continuous camera feed will result in the highest trust and best performance outcomes.
Keywords: Quadrupedal, trust, scout, human-robot interation
DOI: 10.54941/ahfe1001490
Cite this paper
More from this volume
- Novices as models of expert operators: Evidence from the NRC Human Performance Test Facility
- The importance of assessing both expert and non-expert populations to inform expert performance
- Toward a Consequential Validity Perspective for Selecting Participant Groups in Testing and Evaluation Studies for Complex Systems
- Studying Control Room Operations on a Shoestring Budget - Reflections on the Rancor Microworld
- Measuring driving simulator adaptation using EDA
- Evaluation of Human-Autonomy Team Trust for Weaponized Robotic Combat Vehicles
- Ergonomics, digital twins and time measurements for optimal workplace design
- Toward a Systems Framework Coupling Safety Culture, Risk Perception, and Hazard Recognition for the Mining Industry
- Toward Understanding Development of Team Resilience during Stress Exposure Training
- Optimizing Human Capital Performance: Influence of Simulation
- Distinguishing Between Dynamic Altitude Breathing Threats to Improve Training
- Toward the Development of A Realistic, Low-Cost “Gender Retrofit Kit” For Use In Combat Medicine Training


AHFE Open Access