In Virtual Reality (VR), existing hand-scale passive interaction techniques are unsuitable for continuous large-scale renders: room-scale proxies lack portability, and wearable robotic arms are energy-intensive and induce friction. This paper presents a technique for providing wall haptics in VR which supports portable, passive, and large-scale user interactions. We propose a potential solution, PantographHaptics, a technique which uses the scaling properties of a pantograph to passively render two-degree-of-freedom body-scale surfaces to overcome the limitations present in existing methods. We demonstrate PantographHaptics through two prototypes: HapticLever, a grounded system, and Feedbackpack, a wearable device. We evaluate these prototypes with technical and user evaluations. Our 9-participant first study compares HapticLever against traditional haptic modalities, while our 7-participant second study verifies Feedbackpack's usability and interaction fidelity.

We explore the use of cinematic “pre-visualization” (previs) techniques as a rapid ideation and design futuring method for human computer interaction (HCI) research. Previs approaches, which are widely used in animation and film production, use digital design tools to create medium-fidelity videos that capture richer interaction, motion, and context than sketches or static illustrations. When used as a design futuring method, previs can facilitate rapid, iterative discussions that reveal tensions, challenges, and opportunities for new research. We performed eight one-week design futuring sprints, in which individual HCI researchers collaborated with a lead designer to produce concept sketches, storyboards, and videos that examined future applications of their research. From these experiences, we identify recurring themes and challenges and present a One Week Futuring Workbook that other researchers can use to guide their own futuring sprints. We also highlight how variations of our approach could support other speculative design practices.