View allAll Photos Tagged AugmentedReality
An engineering-surgery team at UC San Diego is working to extend the reach of surgeons by allowing them to operate remotely on patients located across a city, country, or even the globe. They are developing predictive augmented reality systems that could help make telesurgery a reality.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2715
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
An engineering-surgery team at UC San Diego is working to extend the reach of surgeons by allowing them to operate remotely on patients located across a city, country, or even the globe. They are developing predictive augmented reality systems that could help make telesurgery a reality.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2715
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
The floor contained an interactive projected screen containing a variety of 3D animated fish. According to your movements the fishes behaviour would change.
It was simple but brilliant!
This cool outdoors art installation by artist Vishal Dar adds a virtual layer over the landscape of the Marin Headlands, by using an augmented reality app on your smartphone. As you walk around former artillery batteries overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge, the Edge of See app overlays abstract light sculptures, or “engines,” that spin, turn, and tumble in response to the environment. This experimental art installation aims to push our senses of vision, scale, motion, and time.
And it’s a fun way to go hiking in the beautiful Marin Headlands. My son Adam and I could only see the first exhibit, before a huge storm descended on us and sent us back into our car. We headed back to Project Space at Headlands, where Dar gave us an overview of the project. He had installed wooden architectural models of the batteries that also displayed his virtual art with their app. Though this art form is still in early stages of development, I expect it will provide new transformative experiences in coming years.
This augmented reality (AR) technology offers a very promising new medium for artists, with a wider palette than virtual reality (VR). Instead of limiting yourself to VR's isolating experience, you get to play in both the physical and virtual worlds, which makes for a more social and multi-layered experience. That said, this art form has not yet reached its full potential, partly because it is trying to superimpose two worlds that are very different. Can’t wait to see where it evolves in coming years. Many thanks to Adam for introducing me to this new medium!
Learn more about Edge Of See:
www.headlands.org/event/edge-of-see-twilight-engines/
Learn more about augmented reality:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augmented_reality
See more photos of our Augmented Reality expeditions:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157706536164215
See more photos of our other art expeditions: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157660492108727
The floor contained an interactive projected screen containing a variety of 3D animated fish. According to your movements the fishes behaviour would change.
It was simple but brilliant!
WIKITUDE PK - Launch Wikitude SDK 7 im Spielzeug Museum Salzburg Foto: Neumayr/MMV 12.7.2017
WIKITUDE12072017001
See more at: www.wikitude.com
MatriX AR Hub Augmented Reality Technology help eShops use 3D/AR models to enhance conversion (94%), reduce returns (40%) and increase click rates (260%) making e-commerce more profitable.
An engineering-surgery team at UC San Diego is working to extend the reach of surgeons by allowing them to operate remotely on patients located across a city, country, or even the globe. They are developing predictive augmented reality systems that could help make telesurgery a reality.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2715
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
National Archives caption to original photo:
Cassius M. Clay Battalion Defending White House, April 1861. Washington, DC, 1961 - 1986
U.S. National Archives’ Local Identifier: 64-M-184
From:: Series Photographic Records Made By The National Archives, compiled 1860 - 1960
Created By::General Services Administration. National Archives and Records Service. Office of the National Archives. (ca. 1949 - 1985)
Production Date: 1861-1886
Persistent URL: arcweb.archives.gov/arc/action/ExternalIdSearch?id=518141
Repository: Still Picture Records Section, National Archives at College Park (College Park, MD)
Using the "Patent Alert" Hololens app you become the main character in an interactive narrative about your future self. It can be experienced at the IDFA documentary festival in Amsterdam www.idfa.nl/en/film/0bba5290-75e8-4b7a-8f8c-7132ce535ea9/...
fluxusbox.artisopensource.net/
Fluxus boxes were intended as non linear narratives to be handled, touched, performed, disseminated, destroyed, reassembled, counted and reconfigured.
Just as cinema montage and music had learned, the orchestration of symbols, visions and other sensorial components was able to create novel scenarios. Interactivity and tangibility created a state of continuous recombination, multiplying interpretation and cognitively activating people, who became part of the artwork while handling, imagining and communicating. The connection with the ordinary flow of life created new dimensions in the world: stratified, recombinant and engaging.
In occasion of the 50 years of FLUXUS we have decided to research on this wonderful form of expression, both for the innovation it has provided in the arts and for its connection with many of the mutation processes that are going on with contemporary humanity and their ability to experience media, communicate and interact.
At the event Mercoledì da NABA series of events, on December 15th 2010, we will hold a workshop/performance in which we will build a Fluxus Box using Augmented Reality and other cross-medial techniques and technologies.
The ojective will be to research on the Fluxus Box approach, and to appy it at a “meta” level. The objects contained in the box will be tools through which the experience of multiple Fluxus Boxes will be holdable, remixable, juxtaposable, recombinable, enacting a meta-performance encompassing possibly infinite remixed reenactments of Fluxus performances, experiences and events.
The box we will produced will be donated to the NABA, and the custom software that will be created for the occasion will be released under a GPL2 licensing scheme, so that it will be usable by artists, students and practitioners worldwide, in a further level of the performance.
more info at:
WIKITUDE PK - Launch Wikitude SDK 7 im Spielzeug Museum Salzburg Foto: Neumayr/MMV 12.7.2017 Martin Herdina (CEO Wikitude)
WIKITUDE12072017009
See more at: www.wikitude.com
An engineering-surgery team at UC San Diego is working to extend the reach of surgeons by allowing them to operate remotely on patients located across a city, country, or even the globe. They are developing predictive augmented reality systems that could help make telesurgery a reality.
Full story: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2715
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
Rather than being restricted to a small window, passengers would experience a spectacular panoramic view of the world.
www.scoopnbite.com/augmented-reality-windowless-jets-that...
Vivi Trujillo con la frente marcada por la base impresa en 3D de las cámaras GoPro, después de la mañana de grabación en el bus.
Pfc. Shante Sapp, assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 35th Engineer Brigade, moves her head to look around in a virtual training simulation using the Dismounted Soldier Training System on June 16, 2015 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The system uses motion tracking to allow soldiers to train in a simulated deployed environment. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Samantha J. Whitehead)