Immersive Telepresence and Remote Collaboration using Mobile and Wearable Devices

Young, Jacob; Langlotz, Tobias; Cook, Matthew; Mills, Steven; Regenbrecht, Holger

doi:10.1109/tvcg.2019.2898737

Cited by 45 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…VR has long been researched as a tool for experiencing remote places in real time. A major focus of this research has been to create virtual yet realistic representations of real environments to allow remote users to visit and interact within them [20,22,27,28]. A common focus in such work is to increase users' sense of spatial presence within the space, or their sense of "being there" within it [19], making them feel as though they really belong in that space rather than simply viewing it from outside.…”

Section: Mixed Reality Telepresencementioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

TeleFest: Augmented Virtual Teleportation for Live Concerts

Young

Thompson

Downer

et al. 2022

ACM International Conference on Interactive Media Experiences

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Figure 1: TeleFest, our system for livestreaming events using tailored 360° content edited in real time by a producer. (Left): A real live performance streamed live to almost 2,000 people using TeleFest. Three 360° cameras were placed among the stage and crowd, and were livestreamed to YouTube with augmented 3D virtual content to enhance the remote viewing experience. (Right): The resulting livestream.

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Section: Mixed Reality Telepresencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…A common method for achieving this sense of presence is by presenting the environment as 360° video [8,22,27]. This allows the viewer to freely look around, allowing them to obtain their own viewpoint of the space which is not possible using standard cameras [9].…”

Section: Mixed Reality Telepresencementioning

confidence: 99%

TeleFest: Augmented Virtual Teleportation for Live Concerts

Young

Thompson

Downer

et al. 2022

ACM International Conference on Interactive Media Experiences

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…There is recent work in this direction. For instance, research conducted by Young et al [ 47 ] gave interesting results and led to concepts such as shared environments and shared mutual field of view. From our point of view, however, a really immersive telepresence experience, in which the user is able to interact with the remote environment, is only possible using robotics, something which has not been done as far as we know.…”

Section: Ideas For Future Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Richer Assisted Living Environments

Condado

Lobo

Carita³

2021

SN COMPUT. SCI.

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This paper describes an ongoing research project which explores the design and use of inexpensive robotics, artificial intelligence techniques, and human–computer interaction methods, to enrich assisted living environments. Such environments provide help to the inhabitants of a home or office, assisting them to perform daily activities, helping them to socialize and interact with others, and to provide enhanced levels of security and safeness. We present the development of an inexpensive robotic solution to help people with disabilities and/or older adults to perform their daily activities. It can be used as a remote controlled surveillance system, and also as a personal assistant. It is able to recognize each inhabitant, his/her emotions, and detect abnormal situations such as falls and health problems. The whole system is designed to operate solely within a local network and special attention is given to the privacy and data protection of the users.

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“…Others implemented software functions providing an independent view by stitching the images from a live video, constructing a large image covering the overall task space [8,9,33], and supporting remote expert's freely navigating around the scene of the task space. some researchers used a 360-degree panoramic camera and allowed a remote expert to freely look around within the 360-degree independent view [34][35][36].…”

Section: Independent Viewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The combination of visual communication cues in mixed reality remote collaboration

Kim

Lee

Billinghurst

et al. 2020

J Multimodal User Interfaces

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Many researchers have studied various visual communication cues (e.g. pointer, sketch, and hand gesture) in Mixed Reality remote collaboration systems for real-world tasks. However, the effect of combining them has not been so well explored. We studied the effect of these cues in four combinations: hand only, hand + pointer, hand + sketch, and hand + pointer + sketch, within the two user studies when a dependent view and independent view are supported respectively. In the first user study with the dependent view, the results showed that the hand gesture cue was the main visual communication cue and adding sketch cue to the hand gesture cue helped participants complete the task faster. In the second study with the independent view, the results showed that the hand gesture had an issue of local worker understanding remote expert's hand gesture cue and the main visual communication cue was the pointer cue with fast completion time and high level of co-presence.

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Immersive Telepresence and Remote Collaboration using Mobile and Wearable Devices

Cited by 45 publications

References 31 publications

TeleFest: Augmented Virtual Teleportation for Live Concerts

TeleFest: Augmented Virtual Teleportation for Live Concerts

Towards Richer Assisted Living Environments

The combination of visual communication cues in mixed reality remote collaboration

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