Wing Ho Andy Li
Hongbo Fu
ABSTRACT
To support augmented reality (AR), various display systems have been proposed to mix the real and virtual worlds together. The existing display technologies can be mainly categorized into two classes: video-based mixing and optical combination [Azuma et al. 2001; Bimber and Raskar 2005]. Both technologies have their own advantages and disadvantages. This work falls into the second category. Traditional AR applications focus on interacting with the augmented physical environment surrounding a user. Therefore, although half-silvered mirrors are sometimes used, they mainly serve as see-through displays (i.e., the real world is behind the mirrors).
Supplemental Material
Available for Download
Supplemental text.
- Azuma, R. and Baillot, Y. and Behringer, R. and Feiner, S. and Julier, S. and MacIntyre, B. 2001. Recent advances in augmented reality. Computer Graphics and Applications 21, 6, 34--47. Google Scholar
Digital Library
- Bimber, O. and Raskar, R. 2005. Spatial Augmented Reality. AK Peters.Google Scholar
- Fujinami, K. and Kawsar, F. and Nakajima, T. 2005. Awaremirror: A personalized display using a mirror. Pervasive Computing, 137--150. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Infiniti Interactive Mirrors, http://www.interactivemirror.net/Google Scholar
Index Terms
Augmented reflection of reality
Recommendations
Augmented reality as perceptual reality
VSMM'06: Proceedings of the 12th international conference on Interactive Technologies and Sociotechnical SystemsAs shown in Paul Milgram et al’s Reality-Virtuality Continuum (1994), Augmented Reality occupies a very unique status in the spectrum of Mixed Reality. Unlike Virtual Reality, which is completely made up of the virtual and has been the most important ...
Haptics in Augmented Reality
ICMCS '99: Proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Multimedia Computing and Systems - Volume 2An augmented reality system merges synthetic sensory information into a user's perception of a three-dimensional environment. An important performance goal for an augmented reality system is that the user perceives a single seamless environment. In most ...
Multimodal augmented reality: the norm rather than the exception
MVAR '16: Proceedings of the 2016 workshop on Multimodal Virtual and Augmented RealityAugmented reality (AR) is commonly seen as a technology that overlays virtual imagery onto a participant's view of the world. In line with this, most AR research is focused on what we see. In this paper, we challenge this focus on vision and make a case ...
Comments