» "DJammer live re-mix collaborative MP3 player " video demonstration
Video demonstration showing views of the HP DJammer sensor handheld prototype from multiple angles.
» "First
Steps toward a Mutually-immersive Mobile Telepresence"
BiReality audio-video demonstration
Audio-video demonstration by Norman P. Jouppi, Wayne Mack,
Subu Iyer, Stan Thomas and April Slayden included in video
proceedings of the ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative
Work, New Orleans, November 2002
» "Toy Car" 3D Graphics
interactive demonstration (QuickTime vr, 3.15MB)
This 3d model of a toy car scene was constructed automatically
from the seventeen 2d images shown on this contact
sheet. Please see Vision & Graphics research and publications
pages for additional information.
» "Train/Tower"
video demonstration (QuickTime movie, 2.78MB)
This video shows two 3d models that were constructed automatically
from 2d photographs of real scenes. Please see Vision & Graphics research and publications
pages for additional information.
» "Stanford
Memorial Quad" video demonstration (QuickTime movie, 1.05MB)
Earlier methods for reconstructing 3d models of scenes,
given 2d images of the scenes, have been limited to reconstructing
only the foreground. The Vision & Graphics project has
developed a means to create "infinite" reconstructions that
include not only the foreground but also arbitrarily distant
background. Take a look at this 360 degree panoramic video
of Stanford's Memorial Quad. It was automatically created
from panoramas taken from ten locations. Click to here
to see one of the ten input panoramas. Please see Vision & Graphics research and publications
pages for additional information.
» "Pebbles"
graphics algorithms demonstration (QuickTime movie, 848KB)
Starting from a photograph of a stationary texture, a statistical
model is constructed automatically using color co-ocurrance
measurements. For more details, read the texture synthesis
article on the texture
modeling research page. Please see 3D
Graphics research and publications
pages for additional information.
» Microtelepresence
demonstration (QuickTime movie, 6.85MB)
Microtelepresence extends telepresence to the microscopic
scale. It immerses users in a microscopic world inhabited
by live insects. This system was exhibited at the Emerging
Technologies venue at Siggraph in New Orleans in August, 2000
and at the ACM1 conference in San Jose in March 2001. For
more details, read the article on the microtelepresence
research page. Please see 3D
Graphics research and publications
pages for additional information.
If you do not have QuickTime player, you may download it
here.
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