This week’s DYMI videos are totally unrelated to eachother again, but are worth watching.
A virtual pit by Georgia Tech’s Augmented Environments Lab
“This video shows an augmented reality application we have developed to use as an experimental testbed for evaluating what components of an AR experience contribute to a user feeling “present” or immersed. In this experiment the participants are presented with a virtual hole that drops three stories and are asked to perform tasks around this “pit.” Their heart rate, galvanic skin response, and skin temperature are measured while the participant is shown different versions of the pit. The goal is to develop quantitative and qualitative methods for measuring how immersed a user is in an AR experience and to develop guidelines for people building AR applications.”
This is really cool. I’m always interested to see experiments related to the psychological effect of AR and mixed reality in general. Their website contains a little library of publications related to their research in AR as well.
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vFrame, a stop-motion concept video for outdoor AR social gaming.
vFrame is ‘yet another’ concept video for an AR social gaming platform, but their decision to use stop motion for their concept video made it unique enough to set it apart from the rest.
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“Augmented Reality as a Tool for Improving the Utility of Information” by Prof. Bruce Thomas (University of South Australia)
A reasonable introduction and ‘matome’ of augmented reality technology.
Tuesday, November 24th, 2009, 4:33 pm | 
AR Futures, Concepts, Demos | 
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November 24, 2009 at 4:40 pm