Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > Using Infra-Red Beacons as Unobtrusive Markers ...

Electronic data

View graph of relations

Using Infra-Red Beacons as Unobtrusive Markers for Mobile Augmented Reality

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

Published

Standard

Using Infra-Red Beacons as Unobtrusive Markers for Mobile Augmented Reality. / Burnett, Daniel; Coulton, Paul.
2011. Paper presented at 1st Workshop on Mobile Augmented Reality: Design Issues and Opportunities (Mobile HCI 2011) , Stockholm, Sweden.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

Harvard

Burnett, D & Coulton, P 2011, 'Using Infra-Red Beacons as Unobtrusive Markers for Mobile Augmented Reality', Paper presented at 1st Workshop on Mobile Augmented Reality: Design Issues and Opportunities (Mobile HCI 2011) , Stockholm, Sweden, 30/08/11 - 30/08/11.

APA

Burnett, D., & Coulton, P. (2011). Using Infra-Red Beacons as Unobtrusive Markers for Mobile Augmented Reality. Paper presented at 1st Workshop on Mobile Augmented Reality: Design Issues and Opportunities (Mobile HCI 2011) , Stockholm, Sweden.

Vancouver

Burnett D, Coulton P. Using Infra-Red Beacons as Unobtrusive Markers for Mobile Augmented Reality. 2011. Paper presented at 1st Workshop on Mobile Augmented Reality: Design Issues and Opportunities (Mobile HCI 2011) , Stockholm, Sweden.

Author

Burnett, Daniel ; Coulton, Paul. / Using Infra-Red Beacons as Unobtrusive Markers for Mobile Augmented Reality. Paper presented at 1st Workshop on Mobile Augmented Reality: Design Issues and Opportunities (Mobile HCI 2011) , Stockholm, Sweden.4 p.

Bibtex

@conference{1de2de89c4734304aeb0035f6fdc3d5a,
title = "Using Infra-Red Beacons as Unobtrusive Markers for Mobile Augmented Reality",
abstract = "The main two approaches for vision based mobile augmented reality systems are either those employing fiducial markers or those which track natural features in the environment to estimate camera pose information. Whilst marker based systems are relatively simple to implement and are robust they present difficulties for wide scale deployment as they are obtrusive and their size is proportional to the distance from which they need to be used. However, the alternate approaches of marker less systems present significant computational challenges, can be highly problematic in poor light conditions, and are independent of scale. In the paper we present a novel solution using Infra Red LED{\textquoteright}s as markers that overcomes many of these limitations in that they are: invisible to the human sight but can tracked by phone camera optics; can be used in varied light conditions; structured to provide scale; and significantly reduce the computational overhead.",
keywords = "markers, marker-less, augmented reality, Ifra-Red, LEDs",
author = "Daniel Burnett and Paul Coulton",
year = "2011",
month = aug,
language = "English",
note = "1st Workshop on Mobile Augmented Reality: Design Issues and Opportunities (Mobile HCI 2011) ; Conference date: 30-08-2011 Through 30-08-2011",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Using Infra-Red Beacons as Unobtrusive Markers for Mobile Augmented Reality

AU - Burnett, Daniel

AU - Coulton, Paul

PY - 2011/8

Y1 - 2011/8

N2 - The main two approaches for vision based mobile augmented reality systems are either those employing fiducial markers or those which track natural features in the environment to estimate camera pose information. Whilst marker based systems are relatively simple to implement and are robust they present difficulties for wide scale deployment as they are obtrusive and their size is proportional to the distance from which they need to be used. However, the alternate approaches of marker less systems present significant computational challenges, can be highly problematic in poor light conditions, and are independent of scale. In the paper we present a novel solution using Infra Red LED’s as markers that overcomes many of these limitations in that they are: invisible to the human sight but can tracked by phone camera optics; can be used in varied light conditions; structured to provide scale; and significantly reduce the computational overhead.

AB - The main two approaches for vision based mobile augmented reality systems are either those employing fiducial markers or those which track natural features in the environment to estimate camera pose information. Whilst marker based systems are relatively simple to implement and are robust they present difficulties for wide scale deployment as they are obtrusive and their size is proportional to the distance from which they need to be used. However, the alternate approaches of marker less systems present significant computational challenges, can be highly problematic in poor light conditions, and are independent of scale. In the paper we present a novel solution using Infra Red LED’s as markers that overcomes many of these limitations in that they are: invisible to the human sight but can tracked by phone camera optics; can be used in varied light conditions; structured to provide scale; and significantly reduce the computational overhead.

KW - markers

KW - marker-less

KW - augmented reality

KW - Ifra-Red

KW - LEDs

M3 - Conference paper

T2 - 1st Workshop on Mobile Augmented Reality: Design Issues and Opportunities (Mobile HCI 2011)

Y2 - 30 August 2011 through 30 August 2011

ER -