Cinematographic Techniques in Architectural Animations and Their Effects on Viewers' Judgment
Eui-Jee Hah
University of Basel
Eui-Jee Hah, B.Sc., is a graduate student in the Department of Cognitive Psychology and Methodology at the University of Basel, Switzerland. He has a background in cognitive science and media studies and his work concerns itself with the intersection where science and art collide.
Peter Schmutz
http://www.psycho.unibas.ch/schmutz
University of Basel
Switzerland
Peter Schmutz, M.Sc., is a researcher in the Department of Psychology, University of Basel. He has a background in Cognitive Science, and his work focuses on Human-Computer Interaction and Usability.
Alexandre Nicolas Tuch
University of Basel
Alexandre N. Tuch, M.Sc., is a Ph.D. student in the Division of Cognitive Psychology and Methodology within the Department of Psychology at the University of Basel, Switzerland. He has a background in cognitive science, and his work focuses on human-computer interaction within the area of aesthetic perception and psychophysiology.
Doris Agotai
http://www.agotai.ch/
ETH Zürich
Switzerland
Doris Agotai (Dr. sc. ETH, dipl. Arch. ETH) is a lecturer in the ETH Zurich (Dept. of Architecture) at the Zurich University of the Arts ZHdK (MAS Scenography) and a senior researcher in Applied University Northwestern Switzerland FHNW (Institute of 4D Technologies). Her research focuses on spatial perception and virtual environments. Recent Publications: Playtime - Starring Architecture in Peripheral vision and collective body, Museion - Museum for modern and contemporary art, Bolzano 2008, p. 281–30; Architekturen in Zelluloid. Der filmische Blick auf den Raum, Bielefeld 2007.
Martin Wiedmer
FHNW
Switzerland
Martin Wiedmer, Professor, is an architect. Since 2000, he has been a lecturer for CAAD (Computer Aided Architectural Design) and New Media in the Institute of Interior Design and Scenography at the Academy of Art and Design HGK, University of Applied Sciences FHNW in Basel. He has been the head of the Institute for Research in Art and Design IDK in the same university since 2006. 2001 Feasability Study «Pallazzo Multimediale Castelvetrano (I) ». 2002/2003 «Metaworx – Approaches to Interactivity». 2004-2008 Board Member of the Swiss Design Network (SDN). 2004/2005 Research project «Intelligent skin – The fourth dimension». 2005/2006 Research project «Compositing spaces». 2006–2008 Research project «LifeClipper2».
Klaus Opwis
University of Basel
Switzerland
Klaus Opwis is a full professor of Cognitive Psychology and Psychological Methodology in the Department of Psychology at the University of Basel, Switzerland. He has many years of research experience, especially within the areas of cognitive psychology (memory and learning, perception, thinking and problem solving) as well as human-computer interaction. He has published over 70 research papers in articles and books.