Research Projects (2002)
- Show Keywords
- 3D Computer Vision 3D reconstruction Aerial Vision Augmented Reality Augmented Video Best Paper Award Biometrics Caleydo Computer Graphics Computer Vision Convex Optimization Coordinate transformations detection face Fingerprint Georeferencing GPU GUI HOG Human Computer Interaction Image Labelling Industrial Applications Information Visualization integral imaging Interaction Interaction Design Machine Learning Medical computer vision Medical Visualization Mixed Reality Mobile computing Mobile phone Model Multi-Display Environments Multiple Perspectives Object detection Object recognition Object reconstruction Object Tracking On-Line Learning Robotics Segmentation Shape analysis shape from focus SLAM Software Projects Structure from Motion Surveillance SVM Symmetry Tracking Fusion Tracking, Action Recognition User Interfaces Variational Methods Virtual reality and augmented reality Visual Tracking Visualization
| Title | Abstract |
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Handheld Augmented Reality on Mobile Phones
(details) |
Mobile systems are one of the latest hot topics in augmented reality research. There has been a lot of success in creating mobile setups using mobile personal computer hardware such as notebooks. The advantage of those approaches is that mostly the same hard- and software can be used as for traditional setups. The disadvantage is that those setups are not mobile in a sense that a user would like to use them. In the Handheld AR project we focus on realising augmented reality on off-the-shelf mobile devices. |
2002 | 2008 |
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Ubiquitous Tracking
(details) |
Mixed Reality (MR) provides a natural interface to the calm pervasive technology anticipated in large-scale Ubiquitous Computing environments. However, the range of classic AR applications has been limited by the scope, range and cost of sensors used for tracking. Hybrid tracking approaches can go some way to extending this range. An approach, called Ubiquitous Tracking or Ubitrack, is proposed in which data from widespread and diverse heterogeneous tracking sensors is automatically and dynamically fused, and then transparently provided to applications. Follow this link for a fuller description. Developed as part of the PRESENCCIA Integrated Project. |
2002 | 2006 |
