4,966 research outputs found
H Space: Interactive Augmented Reality Art
open accessThis artwork exploits recent research into augmented reality systems, such as the HoloLens, for building creative interaction in augmented reality. The work is being conducted in the context of interactive art experiences. The first version of the audience experience of the artwork, “H Space”, was informally tested in the SIGGRAPH 2018 Art Gallery context. Experiences with a later, improved, version was evaluated at Tsinghua University. The latest distributed version will be shown in Sydney. The paper describes the concept, the background in both the art and the technological domain and points to some of the key computer human interaction art research issues that the work highlights
Solving Poisson's Equation on the Microsoft HoloLens
We present a mixed reality application (HoloFEM) for the Microsoft HoloLens.
The application lets a user define and solve a physical problem governed by
Poisson's equation with the surrounding real world geometry as input data.
Holograms are used to visualise both the problem and the solution. The finite
element method is used to solve Poisson's equation. Solving and visualising
partial differential equations in mixed reality could have potential usage in
areas such as building planning and safety engineering.Comment: 2 pages, 9 figure
PerfVis: Pervasive Visualization in Immersive AugmentedReality for Performance Awareness
Developers are usually unaware of the impact of code changes to the
performance of software systems. Although developers can analyze the
performance of a system by executing, for instance, a performance test to
compare the performance of two consecutive versions of the system, changing
from a programming task to a testing task would disrupt the development flow.
In this paper, we propose the use of a city visualization that dynamically
provides developers with a pervasive view of the continuous performance of a
system. We use an immersive augmented reality device (Microsoft HoloLens) to
display our visualization and extend the integrated development environment on
a computer screen to use the physical space. We report on technical details of
the design and implementation of our visualization tool, and discuss early
feedback that we collected of its usability. Our investigation explores a new
visual metaphor to support the exploration and analysis of possibly very large
and multidimensional performance data. Our initial result indicates that the
city metaphor can be adequate to analyze dynamic performance data on a large
and non-trivial software system.Comment: ICPE'19 vision, 4 pages, 2 figure, conferenc
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