Urban Planning Using Augmented Reality

Shen, Jie; Wu, Yonghong; Hao-wu, Liu

doi:10.1061/(asce)0733-9488(2001)127:3(118)

Cited by 19 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…This has resulted in the emergence of a new form of spatial planning, referred to as e-planning using e-participation 22 . This concerns augmented reality—AR 23 – 31 and virtual reality—VR 32 – 41 . These techniques are increasingly used in planning work to visualise the future states of spatial development.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

3D optical illusion as visualisation tools in spatial planning and development

Kaźmierczak

Szczepańska

2022

Sci Rep

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Spatial planning and development use various visualisation methods. Technological advancements in visualisation techniques have allowed imaging to shift from 2 to 3D dimensions. 3D optical illusion, which converts information recorded in the digital form into a three-dimensional presentation, can be a new tool for presenting spatial development solutions. Since a optical illusion is a direct spatial presentation, it requires neither specialist preparation nor spatial imagination. For this reason, it can become an effective means of visual communication with the public in the area of spatial planning and development. This article shows an example of the imaging of a model element of spatial development (a building) using the 3D illusion technique. Collected opinions of the test group of viewers confirm the usefulness of this tool. The presented 3D visualisation effect evoked positive reactions among the viewers. The use of the hologram technique in spatial planning and development appears to be justified and is an interesting research trend.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

3D optical illusion as visualisation tools in spatial planning and development

Kaźmierczak

Szczepańska

2022

Sci Rep

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“…AR allows digital information to be situated in physical space, so in an urban context, development details can be shared between stakeholders at the physical location or displayed and embodied at scale. The main affordance of AR-to overlay digital information over the physical world-is touted as a key driver in encouraging engagement with planning proposals, or in consulting with citizens about future developments [5,18,19]. Whilst there has been research into what this can mean for co-design in participatory planning, it is noted that the greater political systems in place still ultimately decide the face of participation in any given engagement process [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Augmenting Community Engagement in City 4.0: Considerations for Digital Agency in Urban Public Space

et al. 2022

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An engaged community that reflects a diverse set of experiences is key to an equitable and livable city. However, maximizing engagement activities is often difficult when competing with residents’ busy schedules and hectic daily lives. To explore new opportunities in this space, we developed four augmented reality experiences to learn more about the potential for this technology to transform community engagement practices in the context of City 4.0. City 4.0 utilizes digital technologies to transform public services and the local economy. Its goal is to produce more sustainable urban and societal outcomes. Our findings suggest that augmented reality is least successful when used to recreate existing engagement practices, such as surveys or questionnaires, and more successful when it empowers a sense of agency and ownership over the process in its users. The way augmented reality situates information can aid in making public space feel personal to the individual. In this way, augmented reality’s affordances are less about overlaying digital information in physical space and more about how this can enable individuals to reclaim a sense of control and relevance in the relationship between citizens and councils. We aim to contribute: (a) novel interaction paradigms and an evaluation of their effectiveness and limitation, and (b) new insights into how to support citizens’ sense of agency in public discourse with augmented reality. This paper highlights the value of augmented reality’s affordances to bring to light new interactions between community engagement stakeholders.

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“…For example, Klinker et al (2001) accurately erected a virtual wall at a real construction site by using fiducial markers as tracking technology. Shen et al (2001) developed an Augmented Reality system for urban planning and environmental assessment based on the approach of affine representation. As an image-based method, in addition to saving more time, it also presents more realistic and objective results than traditional graphics-based Virtual Reality (VR).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Robotics and Automation in Construction

2008

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The position control of a load at the far end of a long, non-rigid arm by an actuator at the near end is considered. The actuator must integrate two tasks: position control of the load and active absorption of vibration to steady it in position. A control strategy based on the launching and absorbing of mechanical waves by the actuator is presented. It is shown to work remarkably well for longitudinal waves in lumped mass-spring systems, being robust, close to optimal and inherently adaptive. Only the first two masses and springs need to be characterised and observed to determine the required actuator movement The approach also applies to related continuous systems. The case of flexural, transverse waves is under study and looks equally promising.

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Urban Planning Using Augmented Reality

Cited by 19 publications

References 10 publications

3D optical illusion as visualisation tools in spatial planning and development

3D optical illusion as visualisation tools in spatial planning and development

Augmenting Community Engagement in City 4.0: Considerations for Digital Agency in Urban Public Space

Robotics and Automation in Construction

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