Using a steerable projector and a camera to transform surfaces into interactive displays
Author(s) -
Cláudio Pinhanez
Publication year - 2001
Publication title -
citeseer x (the pennsylvania state university)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
ISBN - 1-58113-340-5
DOI - 10.1145/634067.634285
Subject(s) - projector , computer graphics (images) , computer science , computer vision , projection (relational algebra) , computer graphics , process (computing) , distortion (music) , artificial intelligence , graphics , amplifier , computer network , bandwidth (computing) , algorithm , operating system
The multi-surface interactive display projector (MSIDP) is a steerable projection system that transforms non-tethered surfaces into interactive displays. In an MSIDP, the display image is directed onto a surface by a rotating mirror. Oblique projection distortions are removed by a computer-graphics reverse-distortion process and user interaction (pointing and clicking) is achieved by detecting hand movements with a video camera. The MSIDP is a generic input/output device to be used in applications that require computer access from different locations of a space or computer action in the real world (such as locating objects). In particular, it can also be used to provide computer access in public spaces and to people with locomotive disabilities.
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