Within ACL 3.2, equivalent cues include objects that can be held and used to produce an effect on another surface. The surface can be the person's skin, their teeth and hair, a piece of paper, a counter top or a table top. The cues that capture attention are both the object in their hand and the surface to have an effect upon.
The effect of the motion must be perceivable. When lotion is applied to the skin, an opaque colour that can be seen is apt to capture attention better than transparent oils that soak into the skin rapidly.