CSE165W2021
Contents |
CSE165: 3D User Interaction
Description
This course teaches the design and evaluation of three-dimensional (3D) user interfaces and interaction techniques. The course consists primarily of lectures and hands-on programming projects. Students will be expected to implement several 3D interaction techniques as part of this course, using state of the art 3D input devices. The course is intended to lay the foundation for 3D user interaction as it can be applied to novel user interfaces for computer games and consumer electronics, as well as virtual reality and augmented reality applications. An important aspect of the course are going to be programming assignments involving 3D interaction devices. These assignments are going to be done with the VR authoring toolkit Unity 3D.
Course ScheduleClick here for the course schedule. It lists lecture dates, homework due dates, and recommended reading. Topics
Prerequisites
Format
Grading
You will find your homework and other scores on Canvas. Please verify a few days after after every due date that your score has been recorded correctly and inform your grader if you find an error. There will be no assignment or indication of letter grades corresponding to scores on the individual exams and homework projects. The final grade depends on a weighted average of all the scores. The following grading key will be used:
For undergraduate students with the P/NP option: A pass (P) grade will be given for an average score of 60 or higher. For graduate students with the S/U option: A satisfactory (S) grade will be given for an average score of 75 or higher. Homework AssignmentsThe following links will become active once the homework projects have been posted on line:
All projects are solo projects - team work is not allowed. If you can't finish your project by the due date, you can submit by the following Sunday, but your score will be subject to a late penalty of 25%. Recommended TextbookThe textbook is highly recommended, but not required to do well in class. The lecture slides will be made available after each lecture and there will not be reading assignments. But the textbook can help understand many of the topics in greater depth.
Students with DisabilitiesIf you have a documented disability, please bring your documentation to me as soon as possible so that I can make suitable accommodations for you. If you believe that you have a disability and desire accommodation, please register with the Office for Students with Disabilities. Resources |