'hand cursor' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a computer cursor that takes the shape of a pointing hand when hovering over a clickable link or other clickable item on a computer screen. For example, "I clicked on the link and the hand cursor appeared on the screen."
Participants were prevented from viewing their hand directly, and the VR system was used to overlay images of the hand cursor (0.5 cm radius red disk).
Working with a highlighter pen and a gridded notebook, Kare in effect invented pixel art, drew many of the early digital typefaces, and defined many interface elements familiar to all of us today, from the pencil tool to the pointing hand cursor.
The hand cursor, start position, and the target were initially shown on the screen.
When exposed to a continuous directional discrepancy between movements of a visible hand cursor and the actual hand (visuomotor rotation), subjects adapt their reaching movements so that the cursor is brought to the target.
In this paper, we address which 3D analysis tools are better performed with 3D hand cursors operating on a touchless interface comparatively to a 2D input devices running on a conventional WIMP interface.
When the tickets went on sale Monday at noon, she was at her computer, credit card in hand, her cursor on Ticketmaster's buy button, hoping to land any seats she could find.
Hand and cursor movements were overlaid.
The analysis for BCWH accounted for the correlation with both the hand and cursor velocities.
Importantly, the visuomotor rotations could not be predicted in any single trial and required 'online adaptation', since the mapping from hand to cursor changed all the time.
The initial study tested patients with PD using a cross-over experimental design for adaptation to gradual as compared with sudden rotated hand-screen cursor relationships and revealed significant after-effects for the gradual adaptation task only.
This frequency of position feedback is well below that which Kao [ 37] reported to be virtually useless for guiding continuous hand-controlled cursor movements.
