Bibtex:Maidi07b - Historique des versions

Maidi le 12 avril 2010 à 19:26

Maidi — Mon, 12 Apr 2010 19:26:25 GMT

← Version précédente		Version du 12 avril 2010 à 19:26
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	address = {},		address = {},
	month = {},		month = {},
-	abstract = {Augmented Reality Systems (ARS) attempt to enhance humans' perception of their indoors and outdoors working and living environments and understanding of tasks that they need to carry out. The enhancement is effected by complementing the human senses with virtual input. For example, when the human visual sense is enhanced, an ARS allows virtual objects to be superimposed on a real world by projecting the virtual objects onto real objects. This provides the human user of the ARS with additional information that he/she could not perceive with his/her senses. In order to receive the virtual input and sense the world around them augmented with real time computer-generated features, users of an ARS need to wear special equipment, such as head-mounted devices or wearable computing gears. Tracking technologies are very important in an ARS and, in fact, constitute one challenging research and development topic. Tracking technologies involve both hardware and software issues, but in this chapter we focus on tracking computation. Tracking computation refers to the problem of estimating the position and orientation of the ARS user’s viewpoint, assuming the user to carry a wearable camera. Tracking computation is crucial in order to display the composed images properly	+	abstract = {Augmented Reality Systems (ARS) attempt to enhance humans' perception of their indoors and outdoors working and living environments and understanding of tasks that they need to carry out. The enhancement is effected by complementing the human senses with virtual input. For example, when the human visual sense is enhanced, an ARS allows virtual objects to be superimposed on a real world by projecting the virtual objects onto real objects. This provides the human user of the ARS with additional information that he/she could not perceive with his/her senses. In order to receive the virtual input and sense the world around them augmented with real time computer-generated features, users of an ARS need to wear special equipment, such as head-mounted devices or wearable computing gears. Tracking technologies are very important in an ARS and, in fact, constitute one challenging research and development topic. Tracking technologies involve both hardware and software issues, but in this chapter we focus on tracking computation. Tracking computation refers to the problem of estimating the position and orientation of the ARS user’s viewpoint, assuming the user to carry a wearable camera. Tracking computation is crucial in order to display the composed images properly and maintain correct registration of real and virtual worlds. This tracking problem has recently become a highly active area of research in ARS. Indeed, in recent years, several approaches to vision-based tracking using a wearable camera have been proposed, that can be classified into two main categories, namely “markerbased tracking” and “marker-less tracking.” In this chapter, we provide a concise introduction to vision-based tracking for mobile ARS and present an overview of the most popular approaches recently developed in this research area. We also present several practical examples illustrating how to conceive and to evaluate such systems.
-	and maintain correct registration of real and virtual worlds. This tracking problem has recently become a highly active area of research in ARS. Indeed, in recent years, several approaches to vision-based tracking using a wearable camera have been proposed, that can be classified into two main categories, namely “markerbased tracking” and “marker-less tracking.” In this chapter, we provide a concise introduction to vision-based tracking for mobile ARS and present an overview of the	+
-	most popular approaches recently developed in this research area. We also present several practical examples illustrating how to conceive and to evaluate such systems.	+
	}		}
	}		}
	</bibtex>		</bibtex>

Maidi le 12 avril 2010 à 19:13

Maidi — Mon, 12 Apr 2010 19:13:48 GMT

← Version précédente		Version du 12 avril 2010 à 19:13
Ligne 8 :		Ligne 8 :
	address = {},		address = {},
	month = {},		month = {},
-	abstract = {Augmented Reality Systems (ARS) attempt to enhance humans' perception of their indoors and outdoors working and living environments and understanding of tasks that they need to carry out. The enhancement is effected by complementing the human senses with virtual input. For example, when the human visual sense is enhanced, an ARS allows virtual objects to be superimposed on a real world by projecting the virtual objects onto real objects. This provides the human user of the ARS with additional information that he/she could not perceive with his/her senses. In order to receive the virtual input and sense the world around them augmented with real time computer-generated features, users of an ARS need to wear special equipment, such as head-mounted devices or wearable computing	+	abstract = {Augmented Reality Systems (ARS) attempt to enhance humans' perception of their indoors and outdoors working and living environments and understanding of tasks that they need to carry out. The enhancement is effected by complementing the human senses with virtual input. For example, when the human visual sense is enhanced, an ARS allows virtual objects to be superimposed on a real world by projecting the virtual objects onto real objects. This provides the human user of the ARS with additional information that he/she could not perceive with his/her senses. In order to receive the virtual input and sense the world around them augmented with real time computer-generated features, users of an ARS need to wear special equipment, such as head-mounted devices or wearable computing gears. Tracking technologies are very important in an ARS and, in fact, constitute one challenging research and development topic. Tracking technologies involve both hardware and software issues, but in this chapter we focus on tracking computation. Tracking computation refers to the problem of estimating the position and orientation of the ARS user’s viewpoint, assuming the user to carry a wearable camera. Tracking computation is crucial in order to display the composed images properly
-	gears. Tracking technologies are very important in an ARS and, in fact, constitute one challenging research and development topic. Tracking technologies involve both hardware and software issues, but in this chapter we focus on tracking computation. Tracking computation refers to the problem of estimating the position and orientation of the ARS user’s viewpoint, assuming the user to carry a wearable camera. Tracking computation is crucial in order to display the composed images properly	+
	and maintain correct registration of real and virtual worlds. This tracking problem has recently become a highly active area of research in ARS. Indeed, in recent years, several approaches to vision-based tracking using a wearable camera have been proposed, that can be classified into two main categories, namely “markerbased tracking” and “marker-less tracking.” In this chapter, we provide a concise introduction to vision-based tracking for mobile ARS and present an overview of the		and maintain correct registration of real and virtual worlds. This tracking problem has recently become a highly active area of research in ARS. Indeed, in recent years, several approaches to vision-based tracking using a wearable camera have been proposed, that can be classified into two main categories, namely “markerbased tracking” and “marker-less tracking.” In this chapter, we provide a concise introduction to vision-based tracking for mobile ARS and present an overview of the
	most popular approaches recently developed in this research area. We also present several practical examples illustrating how to conceive and to evaluate such systems.		most popular approaches recently developed in this research area. We also present several practical examples illustrating how to conceive and to evaluate such systems.

Maidi le 12 avril 2010 à 19:13

Maidi — Mon, 12 Apr 2010 19:13:10 GMT

← Version précédente		Version du 12 avril 2010 à 19:13
Ligne 8 :		Ligne 8 :
	address = {},		address = {},
	month = {},		month = {},
-	~~pdf~~ = {}	+	abstract = {Augmented Reality Systems (ARS) attempt to enhance humans' perception of their indoors and outdoors working and living environments and understanding of tasks that they need to carry out. The enhancement is effected by complementing the human senses with virtual input. For example, when the human visual sense is enhanced, an ARS allows virtual objects to be superimposed on a real world by projecting the virtual objects onto real objects. This provides the human user of the ARS with additional information that he/she could not perceive with his/her senses. In order to receive the virtual input and sense the world around them augmented with real time computer-generated features, users of an ARS need to wear special equipment, such as head-mounted devices or wearable computing
		+	gears. Tracking technologies are very important in an ARS and, in fact, constitute one challenging research and development topic. Tracking technologies involve both hardware and software issues, but in this chapter we focus on tracking computation. Tracking computation refers to the problem of estimating the position and orientation of the ARS user’s viewpoint, assuming the user to carry a wearable camera. Tracking computation is crucial in order to display the composed images properly
		+	and maintain correct registration of real and virtual worlds. This tracking problem has recently become a highly active area of research in ARS. Indeed, in recent years, several approaches to vision-based tracking using a wearable camera have been proposed, that can be classified into two main categories, namely “markerbased tracking” and “marker-less tracking.” In this chapter, we provide a concise introduction to vision-based tracking for mobile ARS and present an overview of the
		+	most popular approaches recently developed in this research area. We also present several practical examples illustrating how to conceive and to evaluate such systems.
		+	}
	}		}
	</bibtex>		</bibtex>

Maidi le 17 juin 2008 à 15:45

Maidi — Tue, 17 Jun 2008 15:45:53 GMT

← Version précédente		Version du 17 juin 2008 à 15:45
Ligne 4 :		Ligne 4 :
	title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality},		title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality},
	booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},		booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},
-	pages = {},	+	pages = {297-326},
	year = {2008},		year = {2008},
	address = {},		address = {},

Maidi le 3 décembre 2007 à 14:22

Maidi — Mon, 03 Dec 2007 14:22:56 GMT

← Version précédente		Version du 3 décembre 2007 à 14:22
Ligne 5 :		Ligne 5 :
	booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},		booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},
	pages = {},		pages = {},
-	year = {~~2007~~},	+	year = {2008},
	address = {},		address = {},
	month = {},		month = {},

Maidi le 28 novembre 2007 à 20:54

Maidi — Wed, 28 Nov 2007 20:54:34 GMT

← Version précédente		Version du 28 novembre 2007 à 20:54
Ligne 4 :		Ligne 4 :
	title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality},		title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality},
	booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},		booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},
		+	pages = {},
	year = {2007},		year = {2007},
	address = {},		address = {},

Maidi le 28 novembre 2007 à 20:54

Maidi — Wed, 28 Nov 2007 20:54:25 GMT

← Version précédente		Version du 28 novembre 2007 à 20:54
Ligne 4 :		Ligne 4 :
	title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality},		title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality},
	booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},		booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},
-	pages = {},
	year = {2007},		year = {2007},
	address = {},		address = {},

Maidi le 20 septembre 2007 à 06:53

Maidi — Thu, 20 Sep 2007 06:53:52 GMT

← Version précédente		Version du 20 septembre 2007 à 06:53
Ligne 1 :		Ligne 1 :
	<bibtex>		<bibtex>
	@InProceedings{Maidi07a,		@InProceedings{Maidi07a,
-	author = {F. Ababsa, M. Maidi, J-Y. Didier, M. Mallem},	+	author = {F. Ababsa, M. Maidi, J-Y. Didier and M. Mallem},
	title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality},		title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality},
	booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},		booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},

Maidi: Nouvelle page : @InProceedings{Maidi07a, author = {F. Ababsa, M. Maidi, J-Y. Didier, M. Mallem}, title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality}, booktitle =...

Maidi — Wed, 19 Sep 2007 17:45:03 GMT

Nouvelle page : <bibtex> @InProceedings{Maidi07a, author = {F. Ababsa, M. Maidi, J-Y. Didier, M. Mallem}, title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality}, booktitle =...

Nouvelle page

<bibtex>
@InProceedings{Maidi07a,
author = {F. Ababsa, M. Maidi, J-Y. Didier, M. Mallem},
title = {Vision-Based Tracking for Mobile Augmented Reality},
booktitle = {Multimedia Services in Intelligent Environments, Springer},
pages = {},
year = {2007},
address = {},
month = {},
pdf = {}
}
</bibtex>