Weekly Augmented Reality Linkfest
- "Augmented Reality for Smartphones" is a 50 pages-long report that analyzes many popular AR platforms in order to give developers better perspective on what's available in the market today.
- Computer vision (1): Thomas K. Carpenter warns us against its dangers.
- Computer vision (2): Raimo van der Klein gives an excellent talk on why computer vision, like biological vision at the time, will start an evolutionary arms race - Birth of the Digital Eye.
- Computer vision (3): IQ Engines is a cool startup, offering "vision as a service". I've tried their mobile application, and it is amazing at recognizing objects - but also usually slow, because it is still partially based on humans behind the scenes.
- Fraunhofer presents an eye-tracking microdisplay that delivers Terminator vision (via @Ben_Thomas_Ech).
- Oh noes! Giant Easter bunnies invade the Earth!
- Finally, if you ever find yourself confused by IKEA's instructions, there will be an app for that (maybe).
This week's video was featured on Bruce Sterling's Beyond the Beyond, but if you missed it, here's your opportunity. It's in French, and depicts a modern fairy tale, made possible by augmented reality. Luckily you don't need to know French to follow the story, and I find it only adding to the video's allure. (However, I'll be thankful if you can translate the old guy at the end of the video in the comments).
Happy Easter/Passover!
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2 comments:
The Weekly Augmented Reality Linkfest is an impressive compilation of cutting-edge advancements in augmented reality technology. As a student exploring company law research topics, I'm intrigued to see how augmented reality could potentially impact the corporate world.
I've been following your "Weekly Augmented Reality Linkfest" avidly, and it's become a highlight of my week. The curated collection of articles and insights on the fascinating world of augmented reality never fails to amaze me. It's like a one-stop shop for staying updated and informed about the latest AR trends, innovations, and applications. Kudos to you for putting together such a valuable resource! By the way, I recently stumbled upon an insightful article on Wikipedia page., which would be a great addition to your already impressive linkfest.
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