Poppinga, BenjaminHenze, NielsFortmann, JuttaHeuten, WilkoBoll, SusanneReiterer, HaraldDeussen, Oliver2017-11-222017-11-222012978-3-486-71879-9https://dl.gi.de/handle/20.500.12116/7771While more and more digital information becomes available, the demand to access information whenever and wherever increases. However, ubiquitous information provision often interferes with the user's primary tasks such as walking, driving, or reading. In this paper we present a mobile device called AmbiGlasses, a pair of glasses with 12 LEDs that illuminate the periphery of the user's field of view. A conducted user study shows that participants are able to locate the correct LED with 71% accuracy and estimate the rough location of the LED with 92% accuracy. Participants were further asked to exemplary design visualization configurations for four directions. Consistent results show that different participants encode directions with similar patterns. We argue that the AmbiGlasses can therefore be used to convey clear and intuitive navigation instructions.enAmbient Light DisplayPedestrian NavigationMobileText/Conference Paper