Three-dimensional Beans—creating Web content using 3D components in a 3D authoring environment

Dörner, Ralf; Grimm, Paul

doi:10.1145/330160.330180

Cited by 14 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…For example, AMIRE [2] is a component-based framework for authoring augmented reality. It draws from the idea of 3D components [15] that combine graphical representation and behavior. APRIL [34] is a framework for creating augmented reality presentations.…”

Section: Framework and Toolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Content Creation and Authoring Challenges for Virtual Environments: From User Interfaces to Autonomous Virtual Characters

Dörner

Kallmann

Huang

2015

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. How is content for virtual environments (VEs) created? How is behavior and motion in VEs specified? How are user interfaces designed and implemented for VEs? Authoring is a crucial aspect for using VEs successfully. This chapter addresses some of the current challenges in authoring VEs and recent research directions that are being explored in order to address these challenges. One highly relevant use case is the definition of motions to be executed by virtual characters. For this, motion modeling interfaces are presented that facilitate the process of programming the motions of virtual agents in VEs.

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Section: Framework and Toolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Content Creation and Authoring Challenges for Virtual Environments: From User Interfaces to Autonomous Virtual Characters

Dörner

Kallmann

Huang

2015

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

Self Cite

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“…Independently of the merits of VRML and/or X3D, the format has become accepted as a standard de jure and de facto, so most VE systems support import mechanisms of VRML models. In some cases [69], it is possible to visually put 3D components together with predefined behaviours without being a modeller, similar to the construction kit approach. However, the fundamental goal of both VRML and X3D to make the Internet 3D remains unfulfilled and the WWW remains vastly confined to the 2D interface of the document paradigm.…”

Section: Appearancementioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis Domain Model for Shared Virtual Environments

Oliveira¹,

Jordan²,

Pereira³

et al. 2009

IJVR

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The field of shared virtual environments, which also encompasses online games and social 3D environments, has a system landscape consisting of multiple solutions that share great functional overlap. However, there is little system interoperability between the different solutions. A shared virtual environment has an associated problem domain that is highly complex raising difficult challenges to the development process, starting with the architectural design of the underlying system. This paper has two main contributions. The first contribution is a broad domain analysis of shared virtual environments, which enables developers to have a better understanding of the whole rather than the part(s). The second contribution is a reference domain model for discussing and describing solutions - the Analysis Domain Model.

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“…Graphic objects, geometry graphs and behaviour graphs are then encapsulated in components (3D widgets) that can be reused and connected. Dörner and Grimm [2000] use Java Bean technology and Java3D to implement component based authoring of 3D scenes. Both geometry and behaviour aspects are contained in the 3D bean and can be used in an authoring environment that is able to incorporate pre-fabricated 3D Beans into a Java3D scene graph.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using aspect oriented methods to add behaviour to X3D documents

Mesing

Hellmich

2006

Proceedings of the Eleventh International Conference on 3D Web Technology

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When modelling dynamic X3D worlds, the addition of complex behaviour often becomes a bottleneck of the modelling process. To ease this limitation, this paper describes how the ideas of aspect oriented programming can be applied, to automatically add node-specific behaviour to corresponding X3D nodes. The technique described in this document allows to automatically assign behaviour to existing X3D scenes. The information where to add the behaviour is specified using a point-cut language. The result of the described process is a standard conforming X3D document. The proposed approach integrates well into an iterative scene development process. It supports a clean encapsulation of the behaviour and encourages separate modelling of behaviour and geometry, and thereby increases the reusability

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Three-dimensional Beans—creating Web content using 3D components in a 3D authoring environment

Cited by 14 publications

References 4 publications

Content Creation and Authoring Challenges for Virtual Environments: From User Interfaces to Autonomous Virtual Characters

Content Creation and Authoring Challenges for Virtual Environments: From User Interfaces to Autonomous Virtual Characters

Analysis Domain Model for Shared Virtual Environments

Using aspect oriented methods to add behaviour to X3D documents

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