Spacedesign: a mixed reality workspace for aesthetic industrial design

Fiorentino, Michele; Amicis, Raffaele De; Monno, Giuseppe; Sourander, André

doi:10.1109/ismar.2002.1115077

Cited by 86 publications

(53 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…With recent progress in the capabilities and development of software and hardware, VR can replicate physical models allowing for a drastic cost and time reduction derived from the avoidance of building physical mock-ups (Kulkarni et al, 2011). Moreover, in the decision making process, VP can simply procedures and avoid the so called "bottleneck effect" (Fiorentino et al, 2002) which manifests from errors in the early stages of a component's development and constant reviews, leading to the necessity of rebuilding physical mock-ups. With VR this effect could be avoided with the possibility to modify a VP in real time.…”

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confidence: 99%

Future directions for the development of virtual reality within an automotive manufacturer

2016

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2Jaguar Land Rover, Virtual Innovation Centre (VIC) (bwaterf1@jaguarlandrover.com) Abstract. Virtual Reality (VR) can reduce time and costs, and lead to an increase in quality, in the development of a product. Given the pressure on car companies to reduce time-to-market and to continually improve quality the automotive industry has championed the use of VR across a number of applications, including design, manufacturing, and training. This paper describes interviews with 11 stakeholders from an automotive manufacturer about their current physical and virtual properties and processes. The results guided a review of research findings and scientific advances from the academic literature, which formed the basis of recommendations for future developments of VR technologies and applications. These include: develop a greater range of virtual contexts; use multi-sensory simulation; address perceived differences between virtual and real cars; improve motion capture capabilities; implement networked 3D technology; and use VR for market research.

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confidence: 99%

Future directions for the development of virtual reality within an automotive manufacturer

2016

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“…Two systems presented by Fuge et al [5] and Fiorentino et al [6] have looked at the use of AR in conceptual design and product realisation. The system presented by Fuge et al focused on the construction of freeform surfaces.…”

Section: Concept Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The system was successful in that it allowed rapid creation of freeform surfaces without the need for constraints generally required in CAD modelling. A similar system was presented by Fiorentino et al [6] where semi-transparent glasses were used instead of an HMD.. Again the system allowed a designer to create freeform curves and surfaces in an AR environment. Although the objective of the system was to assist in product realisation, the use of AR to assist in Rapid Prototyping technologies was suggested.…”

Section: Concept Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applying Augmented Reality to the Concept Development Stage of the Total Design Methodology

Mair

Robinson

Storr

2014

Virtual, Augmented and Mixed Reality. Applications of Virtual and Augmented Reality

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Abstract. This paper suggests an approach to assist the identification of suitable areas of application of AR within the product design process. The approach utilizes an established methodology for product design development that allows each stage in the design process to be identified and considered in a logical and structured manner. By doing this we can consider the suitability for AR at each stage as opposed to the use of hand drawings, basic computer aided design, virtual reality, or rapid prototyping techniques and suchlike to produce physical models. As an example of this we consider the concept design stage of the product design process and conduct some preliminary experiments in the use of AR to facilitate the activity. Keywords:Augmented reality, product design, total design, concept design, industrial design. IntroductionIt is apparent that within the realm of product design and manufacture there is an ongoing need to reduce the time from the identification of a market need for a product and the satisfaction of that need in the form of a finished product that meets the customer"s requirements. Over the past few decades an important method of meeting this need has been the implementation of the concept of Concurrent Engineering -this is an attempt to consider in an integrated and parallel manner, product design, development, manufacture, delivery, maintenance, and end of product life considerations. This approach has been employed by many major manufacturing companies and utilizes multidisciplinary teams comprised of, for example, component suppliers, product design and manufacturing engineers, purchasing personnel, and customers. Efficient and unambiguous communication of ideas is essential throughout this activity and we consider here how this can be facilitated by the use of Augmented Reality.As an essential part of this process it is clearly necessary to design the product in a rational manner and a number of methodologies have been developed in order to achieve this. One of these is "Total Design" developed by Pugh [1] and defined as "The systematic activity necessary, from the identification of the market /user need, to the selling of the successful product to satisfy that need -an activity that encompasses product, process, people and organization." The elements of this methodology are summarized here and used as a vehicle for identifying specific aspects of the design process where AR could be usefully employed. We show that not only is the use of AR beneficial for the product designer but also for improving communication with the final customer and others involved in the integrated concurrent engineering exercise of new product innovation. 2Total Design

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“…AR researchers have considered possible views of the real world and the dimensionality of the physical space used for sketching [14][15] [16] [17]. Seichter et al [18] proposed the usage of sketching for the design of extruded architectural models, which can be overlaid on real architectural mock-ups.…”

Section: Sketching Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

In-Place Sketching for content authoring in Augmented Reality games

Hagbi

Grasset

Bergig

et al. 2010

2010 IEEE Virtual Reality Conference (VR)

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Sketching leverages human skills for various purposes. In-Place Augmented Reality Sketching experiences build on the intuitiveness and flexibility of hand sketching for tasks like content creation. In this paper we explore the design space of InPlace Augmented Reality Sketching, with particular attention to content authoring in games. We propose a contextual model that offers a framework for the exploration of this design space by the research community. We describe a sketch-based AR racing game we developed to demonstrate the proposed model. The game is developed on top of our shape recognition and 3D registration library for mobile AR.

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Spacedesign: a mixed reality workspace for aesthetic industrial design

Cited by 86 publications

References 12 publications

Future directions for the development of virtual reality within an automotive manufacturer

Future directions for the development of virtual reality within an automotive manufacturer

Applying Augmented Reality to the Concept Development Stage of the Total Design Methodology

In-Place Sketching for content authoring in Augmented Reality games

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