Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 80 views

    Reality Reinvented: Presented By: Paridhi Juneja Roll No

    Uploaded by

    Kriti Juneja
    The document discusses augmented reality (AR) and how it combines virtual elements with the real world in real-time. AR allows digitally rendered images to be overlaid onto the real world as seen through a device. Recent advances have made AR accessible through smartphones. An ideal AR system combines real and virtual elements interactively in 3D space. The document outlines the history of AR and compares it to virtual reality. It then describes how AR systems work by tracking a user's location and orientation to generate and augment virtual data to their view through a display.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Reality Reinvented: Presented By: Paridhi Juneja Roll No

    Uploaded by

    Kriti Juneja
    80 views24 pages
    The document discusses augmented reality (AR) and how it combines virtual elements with the real world in real-time. AR allows digitally rendered images to be overlaid onto the real world as seen through a device. Recent advances have made AR accessible through smartphones. An ideal AR system combines real and virtual elements interactively in 3D space. The document outlines the history of AR and compares it to virtual reality. It then describes how AR systems work by tracking a user's location and orientation to generate and augment virtual data to their view through a display.

    Original Description:

    Augmented Reality

    Original Title

    Augmented Reality

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses augmented reality (AR) and how it combines virtual elements with the real world in real-time. AR allows digitally rendered images to be overlaid onto the real world as seen through a device. Recent advances have made AR accessible through smartphones. An ideal AR system combines real and virtual elements interactively in 3D space. The document outlines the history of AR and compares it to virtual reality. It then describes how AR systems work by tracking a user's location and orientation to generate and augment virtual data to their view through a display.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    80 views24 pages

    Reality Reinvented: Presented By: Paridhi Juneja Roll No

    Uploaded by

    Kriti Juneja
    The document discusses augmented reality (AR) and how it combines virtual elements with the real world in real-time. AR allows digitally rendered images to be overlaid onto the real world as seen through a device. Recent advances have made AR accessible through smartphones. An ideal AR system combines real and virtual elements interactively in 3D space. The document outlines the history of AR and compares it to virtual reality. It then describes how AR systems work by tracking a user's location and orientation to generate and augment virtual data to their view through a display.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 24

    Reality Reinvented Presented by:

    Paridhi Juneja Roll no:


    Augmented Reality is a field of
    computer research which deals with
    combination of reality with computer
    generated data

    The process of superimposing digitally


    rendered images onto our real-world
    surroundings, giving a sense of an
    illusion or virtual reality

    Recent developments have made this


    technology accessible using a
    Smartphone
    An augmented reality system is one that

    Combines real and virtual world

    Is interactive in real time

    Is registered in 3D
    History
    The beginnings of AR, date back to Sutherlands work in the 1960s, which
    used a see-through HMD to present 3D graphics

    However, only over the past decade has there been enough work to refer to
    AR as a research field

    In 1997, Azuma published a survey that defined the field, described many
    problems, and summarized the developments up to that point

    Since then, ARs growth and progress have been remarkable


    Augmented vs Virtual Reality
    System augments the real world Totally immersive environment
    scene
    Senses are under control of system
    User maintains a sense of presence Need a mechanism to feed virtual
    in real world world to user
    Hard to make VR world
    Needs a mechanism to combine interesting
    virtual and real worlds

    Hard to register real and virtual


    It works through a few components:

    The camera streams real-world footage to the display and graphics


    algorithm

    Registration gives the computer reference on where to place the virtual


    objects. High-contrast icons are a quick and dirty registration tool; but GPS,
    accelerometers, orientation sensors, and barometric sensors can be more
    robust. Landmarks like street lines, buildings, and the skyline can also
    provide orientation

    Computer vision interprets the footage and determines how to integrate


    virtual objects. Some AR CV is just relative placement over a registration
    mark, while more advanced algorithms can do shadows, occlusion (things
    in front of the virtual items), and kinematics (physics and interaction with
    real-world objects)

    The display streams it all back to the user. A computer monitor makes an
    AR "terminal", a cell phone appears like a "porthole" or "magic mirror" into
    the AR world, and a wearable display can provide total immersion
    Find users location Generate data

    Augment generated
    Find users orientation (view)
    data to users view
    Video See Through Displays
    They block out the wearer's surrounding environment, using small video
    cameras attached to the outside of the goggles to capture images. On the
    inside of the display, the video image is played in real-time and the
    graphics are superimposed on the video. One problem with the use of
    video cameras is that there is more lag, meaning that there is a delay in
    image-adjustment when the viewer moves his or her head.
    There are ways to increase
    tracking accuracy
    For instance, the military uses
    multiple GPS signals
    There is also differential GPS,
    which involves using an area that
    has already been surveyed
    A more accurate system being
    developed, known as real-time
    kinematic GPS, can achieve
    centimeter-level accuracy

    You might also like