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| | | Supreme Being
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 2/27/2009 2:06:04 PM
Posts: 104, Visits: 744 |
| | after i found out about this awesome tech a few nights ago i am now very interested by it and i am going to try to learn programing to write a script for artoolkit. atm i have only played with demos and samples but its very cool even it u just see a cube. it would be realy cool if we could get the stereo 3d to work with this , and it would be cool to see more ppl experimenting with it. this video is a great example of wat can be done http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O2i-W9ncV_0 imagine a sword fighting game or sumthing like this  |
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| | | Forum Member
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 9/7/2009 9:53:58 AM
Posts: 25, Visits: 131 |
| | Frogger, I've tried myself by attaching a very small, battery size camera on the VR920. With this configuration, I've read a book prepared using augmented reality techniques. |
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| | | Forum Newbie
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 2/13/2009 3:04:22 PM
Posts: 2, Visits: 15 |
| eyucel (8/10/2008)
Frogger,
I've tried myself by attaching a very small, battery size camera on the VR920. With this configuration, I've read a book prepared using augmented reality techniques.
If you don't mind me asking, what camera was it? my VR920 is in the mail, bought specifically the be used for an AR project i had in mind. i had considered already just strapping a webcam to my forehead, but am having trouble finding out more about what kind of specs are required for accurate marker reading, and also finding a cheap high-fps webcam. |
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| | | Junior Member
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 11/11/2009 1:39:38 PM
Posts: 12, Visits: 55 |
| | I too, am interested in this. Just received my fVR920 the other day and dealing with a lot of hiccups in using it, most likely due to graphics adapter and magnetic interference from my office (large metal building). Regardless, as an archaeologist I can envision several uses for these glasses and the augmented reality. A couple years ago I read an article about the tourism center at Pompeii, Italy, using some variation of this technology to allow tourists the chance to walk inside rooms and see what the frescoes and furnishings would have looked like just before the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. The demo in the YouTube video appears to take this to a new level. On a side note, this looks even more suited towards the Wrap 920AV, at least from the description I heard of the glasses.
"Living life one humorous day at a time." |
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