DocumentCode :
613199
Title :
An advanced interaction framework for augmented reality based exposure treatment
Author :
Corbett-Davies, Sam ; Dunser, Andreas ; Green, Ron ; Clark, Andrew
Author_Institution :
Human Interface Technol. Lab. NZ, Univ. of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand
fYear :
2013
fDate :
18-20 March 2013
Firstpage :
19
Lastpage :
22
Abstract :
In this paper we present a novel interaction framework for augmented reality, and demonstrate its application in an interactive AR exposure treatment system for the fear of spiders. We use data from the Microsoft Kinect to track and model real world objects in the AR environment, enabling realistic interaction between them and virtual content. Objects are tracked in three dimensions using the Iterative Closest Point algorithm and a point cloud model of the objects is incrementally developed. The approximate motion and shape of each object in the scene serve as inputs to the AR application. Very few restrictions are placed on the types of objects that can be used. In particular, we do not require objects to be marked in a certain way in order to be recognized, facilitating natural interaction. To demonstrate our interaction framework we present an AR exposure treatment system where virtual spiders can walk up, around, or behind real objects and can be carried, prodded and occluded by the user. We also discuss improvements we are making to the interaction framework and its potential for use in other applications.
Keywords :
augmented reality; human computer interaction; interactive devices; iterative methods; object tracking; patient treatment; Microsoft Kinect; advanced interaction framework; augmented reality based exposure treatment; interactive AR exposure treatment system; iterative closest point algorithm; object approximate motion; object shape; point cloud model; real world object modelling; real world object tracking; spide fear; virtual spiders; Augmented reality; Cameras; Computational modeling; Iterative closest point algorithm; Real-time systems; Three-dimensional displays; Tracking; 3D interaction; Augmented reality; Kinect; environment awareness; exposure treatment;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Virtual Reality (VR), 2013 IEEE
Conference_Location :
Lake Buena Vista, FL
ISSN :
1087-8270
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4673-4795-2
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/VR.2013.6549351
Filename :
6549351
Link To Document :
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