Comments on: Augmented Planet Event Wrap Up http://www.augmentedplanet.com/2009/11/augmented-planet-event-wrap-up/ Mon, 06 Feb 2012 12:49:15 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Raimo http://www.augmentedplanet.com/2009/11/augmented-planet-event-wrap-up/comment-page-1/#comment-191 Raimo Sat, 14 Nov 2009 16:39:29 +0000 http://www.augmentedplanet.com/?p=861#comment-191 Too bad we could not participate. Sounds like an interesting event. I hope everything went well with Howard. See you next time and keep up the great work! Too bad we could not participate. Sounds like an interesting event. I hope everything went well with Howard.

See you next time and keep up the great work!

]]> By: Howard Smith http://www.augmentedplanet.com/2009/11/augmented-planet-event-wrap-up/comment-page-1/#comment-188 Howard Smith Fri, 13 Nov 2009 11:54:37 +0000 http://www.augmentedplanet.com/?p=861#comment-188 Thk for a wonderful event. These were a tiny subset of the notes I made: 1. There is a lot going on 2. AR is going to be big 3. There are many different types/styles of AR. Some not really AR, but look AR'ish. 4. The industry is defining 'levels' of AR, with the highest level being 'Markerless' 5. Markers or markerless recognition techniques are evolving fast, and could widely complement URLs for access to resources. 6. Mobile phone processors limit the number of processible pologons 7. Flash is speeding up, but it still slow 8. T-Immersion seems to be the leader and positioning as platform independent 9. Hacked Products and Hacking Products is something to watch 10. FLARManager makes creating small AR apps easier 11. Skive in London sounds like a cool company 12. The KNEX demo from T-Immersion is interesting 13. A lot of AR activity is really at the level of 'entry level computer vision stuff' 14. Esquire, the mag, has an AR issue. Must get a copy. 15. Something called 'Processing' sounds cool - a programming environment for Artists - must tell my son (found it: http://processing.org/) 16. Programming AR apps is all about implementing event models for markers linked to 3D transformations 17. The AR scene feels like early Web scene, with T-Immersion, Layar, etc, as the 'Netscape' of the space. Thk for a wonderful event. These were a tiny subset of the notes I made:
1. There is a lot going on
2. AR is going to be big
3. There are many different types/styles of AR. Some not really AR, but look AR’ish.
4. The industry is defining ‘levels’ of AR, with the highest level being ‘Markerless’
5. Markers or markerless recognition techniques are evolving fast, and could widely complement URLs for access to resources.
6. Mobile phone processors limit the number of processible pologons
7. Flash is speeding up, but it still slow
8. T-Immersion seems to be the leader and positioning as platform independent
9. Hacked Products and Hacking Products is something to watch
10. FLARManager makes creating small AR apps easier
11. Skive in London sounds like a cool company
12. The KNEX demo from T-Immersion is interesting
13. A lot of AR activity is really at the level of ‘entry level computer vision stuff’
14. Esquire, the mag, has an AR issue. Must get a copy.
15. Something called ‘Processing’ sounds cool – a programming environment for Artists – must tell my son (found it: http://processing.org/)
16. Programming AR apps is all about implementing event models for markers linked to 3D transformations
17. The AR scene feels like early Web scene, with T-Immersion, Layar, etc, as the ‘Netscape’ of the space.

]]> By: Nigel Crawley http://www.augmentedplanet.com/2009/11/augmented-planet-event-wrap-up/comment-page-1/#comment-187 Nigel Crawley Thu, 12 Nov 2009 15:41:44 +0000 http://www.augmentedplanet.com/?p=861#comment-187 Further to your comments at the meet-up event about Apple not opening their API to Marker based Augmented Reality, check this out! http://is.gd/4TqoG - It doesn't use an official API, so Apple won't let it on the app store. cheers Nigel Further to your comments at the meet-up event about Apple not opening their API to Marker based Augmented Reality, check this out! http://is.gd/4TqoG – It doesn’t use an official API, so Apple won’t let it on the app store.

cheers

Nigel

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