TinajAR: An Edutainment Augmented Reality Mirror for the Dissemination and Reinterpretation of Cultural Heritage

Martínez, B. Herreros; Casas, Sergio; Vidal-González, María T.; Lúcia, Vera; García-Pereira, Inma

doi:10.3390/mti2020033

Cited by 20 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…This prototype employed headmounted display (HMD) to present 3D interactive holographic images [2]. Martínez et al presented TinajAR which is a multi-marker video-based AR edutainment application for showing virtual ceramic pieces and explaining the pottery process through virtual avatars [3]. Boboc et al proposed a mobile AR application that contains historical information related to the Roman poet Ovid [4].…”

Section: Augmented Reality For Cultural Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Enriching Natural Monument with User-Generated Mobile Augmented Reality Mashup

Shin¹,

Hong²,

Yoon³

2020

J Multimed Inf Syst

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This paper proposes a mobile augmented reality mashup for cultural heritage sites such as natural monuments. Several benefits of mobile augmented reality solutions are ideal for preserving and protecting cultural heritage sites. By presenting mobile augmented reality mashup scenarios and mobile mashup framework, we introduce how user-generated multimedia contents can be added. We present two scenarios of Mashup Viewer and Mashup Maker. In Mashup Viewer mode, visitors can create new AR contents using mashup tools for memo, Twitter, images and statistical graphs. In Mashup Maker mode, other visitors also can view the user-generated multimedia AR contents using QR codes as access points. To show feasibility of our approach in mobile platforms, we compare several detection algorithms on PC and mobile platform and report on deployment of our approach in a natural monument museum. With our proposed mashup tools, visitors to the cultural heritage sites can enjoy default AR contents provided by the site administrators and also participate as active content producers and consumers.

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Section: Augmented Reality For Cultural Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Enriching Natural Monument with User-Generated Mobile Augmented Reality Mashup

Shin¹,

Hong²,

Yoon³

2020

J Multimed Inf Syst

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“…For instance, it has been used at archaeological sites, to reconstruct the non-existing elements [24,25]; to reconstruct the current shape of artifacts, including paintings [26], ceramics [27], statues [28,29], etc. ; or to provide enhanced experiences at the museums level by means of the augmented reality technology [30,31].…”

Section: The Silknow's Virtual Loommentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards the Preservation and Dissemination of Historical Silk Weaving Techniques in the Digital Era

Gaitán

Pagán

León³

et al. 2019

Heritage

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Historical weaving techniques have evolved in time and space giving as result more or less fabrics with different aesthetical characteristics. These techniques were transferred along the main silk production centers, thanks to the European Silk Road and creating a common European Frame on themes and techniques. These had made it complicated to determine whether a fabric corresponds to one century or another. Moreover, in order to understand their creation, it is necessary to determine the number of weaves and interlacements that each textile has, therefore, mathematical models can be extracted from these layers. In this sense, three dimensional (3D) virtual representations of the internal structure of textiles are of interest for a variety of purposes related to fashion, industry, education or other areas. The aim of this paper is to propose a mathematical modelling of historical weaving techniques by means of matrices in order to be easily mapped to a virtual 3D representation. The work focuses on historical silk textiles, ranging from the 15th to the 19th centuries. We also propose a computer vision-based strategy to extract relevant information from digital imagery, by considering different types of images (textiles, technical drawings and macro images). The work here presented has been carried out in the scope of the SILKNOW project, which has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under grant agreement No. 769504. The results shown in the paper are preliminary and will be improved in the scope of the project.

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“…This can help users to understand their original location, scale, and function, thus better relating them to the cultural identities that originated them, as shown by some papers in this issue. "TinajAR: An Edutainment Augmented Reality Mirror for the Dissemination and Reinterpretation of Cultural Heritage" [15] describes a system dealing with ceramic heritage, designed to be both an edutainment application and an artistic piece. TinajAR features an AR mirror metaphor [16,17] (i.e., users see themselves immersed in an augmented environment).…”

Section: Papers Published In This Special Issuementioning

confidence: 99%