The Augmented Reality as an Instrument for the Representation/Visualization of Architecture

Cannella, Mirco

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-12240-9_36

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Some models only recreate the missing parts and preserve the existing structure. For example, Cannella has developed this type of AR reconstruction for both outdoor and indoor environments [11]. In the internal museum, a reconstruction of an old temple was recreated, which was reflected and matched the ruins of the temple to show their interconnection.…”

Section: Analysis Of Literary Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of augmented reality for renovation of cultural heritage sites

Sachenko,

Kit

2024

HAIT

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Augmented reality is an innovative technology that merges the virtual and real worlds to create a unique interactive experience for users. Although the technology only became widely known in the mid-2000s, its potential and applications continue to evolve rapidly, especially with the advent of smartphones and other mobile devices that allow a wide range of users to interact with augmented reality in their everyday lives. In the field of cultural heritage and tourism, augmented reality opens up new opportunities for the restoration and presentation of historical buildings and places that no longer exist or have been altered by time, giving visitors the opportunity to see and experience the historical environment in its original form. However, to effectively use augmented reality in this area, it is necessary to ensure an exact correspondence between virtual objects and the real environment, as well as to implement navigation functions that will help users easily navigate the virtually restored space. Developing and implementing augmented reality solutions requires not only technological expertise but also a deep understanding of the historical, cultural and social context of the objects being recreated. Based on our research, we have developed a concept of an augmented reality application for the reconstruction and promotion of cultural heritage. This includes methods for accurately recreating historical locations and objects in a virtual environment, as well as developing intuitive navigation tools for users. The main achievement of the work is the creation of a foundation for the further development of augmented reality technologies in this area, with a focus on improving the interaction between virtual and real components, which will help increase audience engagement and raise awareness of historical and cultural heritage. This opens up broad prospects for the use of augmented reality for cultural heritage, and the proposed approaches can serve as a basis for future innovative projects in this area.

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Section: Analysis Of Literary Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of augmented reality for renovation of cultural heritage sites

Sachenko,

Kit

2024

HAIT

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“…As it was already stated in the introduction, among its multidisciplinary proliferations, studies concerning Augmented Reality's adoption for the (re)presentation of cultural heritage, particularly for historical built environments and archeological sites, presents us a special case. This is since, AR almost by definition is tailored to fit to address much of the problem(atics) coming along with norms and privileges of historical preservation and conservation of cultural heritage while providing a potential for a compatible, accessible, and sustainable presentation of these assets to public experience (Anay, Özten, Ünal, & Öztepe, 2022), (Cannella, 2019). It is no surprise to see that, almost from its onset, parallel to the studies in AR in general, researchers have been working on AR's specific employment towards this end, and there is a considerable literature stacking up, especially in recent years.…”

Section: Research On Augmented Reality's Specific Adoption For the (R...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Augmented Reality for the Presentation of Cultural Heritage: On-Site Application and Evaluation of a Model

Anay

Özten

Ünal

et al. 2023

ICONARP

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This paper comes out of a scientific study concerning development of an AR model for the presentation the archaeological site of Alexandria Troas for the visitor experience, and on-site application of this model, through a case, namely the Podium (or Forum) Temple, to investigate the nature of that experience provided by AR and its implications as well. The study is established upon the proposition that “AR is tailored to fit to provide a compatible, accessible, and sustainable presentation of historical built environments and archeological sites to public experience, while respecting much of the problem(atics) coming along with norms and privileges of historical heritage preservation and conservation.” Departing from this ultimate proposition, it sets out a framework of questions to address. This paper provides a summary of the whole research, followed by the detailed description of the methodology and process concerning the developed model’s on-site application, and a succinct presentation of its findings, finally, an account of the research as a means of testing the research questions. Findings confirm much of the assumptions deriving from the initial proposition and showed the great potential of AR towards this end as expected. A number of issues and problems were surfaced as well, some of which are oriented from the technologies concerning the AR itself, while others are related to the limitations of the proposed model and its on-site execution. Furthermore, the research indicated a number of matters to address and possible ways to expand such research. All in all, we argue that the research yielded a number of valuable results and insights in addressing the departing problem situation, while it also posed new questions and research paths to follow for new research.

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“…Recent developments show the potential of this up-to date cartographic visualization approaches. In particular, augmented reality approaches can be found in touristic tour guides (Nawshin, 2021), archeological visualization of excavation sites (Cannella, 2019;Boboc et 1 https://developers.google.com/ar; https://developer.apple.com/augmented-reality/ al., 2019). Besides, these holographic information displays are developed and have found their way into the public.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mixed Reality Maps to help convey disaster information

Helzel

Klaus²,

Jahnke

2021

Adv. Cartogr. GIScience Int. Cartogr. Assoc.

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Abstract. In safe and industrialized nations most people have only been sporadically in contact with disaster information. But nevertheless, suitable cartographic products are needed to support first aid responders and help teams trying to save as many lives as possible in disaster events. The spatial information on which these teams have to rely on are currently maps without any interactivity and flexibility which was detected by a requirements analysis asking stakeholders working in the field of disaster management. Based on this analysis a tabletop mixed reality application was developed. Within the application two case study scenarios were integrated. Both scenarios together showed the flexibility of the mixed reality approach for representing disaster information in a suitable and feasible way. The first scenario illustrates a large fire event as well as several additional information sources which can assist response and management teams in various directions. The second scenario displays an earthquake event visualizing damaged and destroyed houses and streets. This scenario as well integrates many different information sources and spans from small scale area visualizations to large scale indoor maps for highlighting e.g. injured people in distinct rooms or floors. The resulting application was evaluated by experts. First the application was presented and explained to the experts. Afterwards the experts were asked in a structured interview how they would evaluate the usability and willingness to use such an application in real scenarios. The experts were impressed by the available possibilities in representing and integrating disaster information via the tabletop mixed reality approach yet mentioned that a head mounted device compared to a smartphone would be more beneficial in practice.

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The Augmented Reality as an Instrument for the Representation/Visualization of Architecture

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

The use of augmented reality for renovation of cultural heritage sites

The use of augmented reality for renovation of cultural heritage sites

Augmented Reality for the Presentation of Cultural Heritage: On-Site Application and Evaluation of a Model

Mixed Reality Maps to help convey disaster information

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