Augmented reality three-dimensional object visualization and recognition with axially distributed sensing

Optics Letters
Adam MarkmanBahram Javidi

Abstract

An augmented reality (AR) smartglass display combines real-world scenes with digital information enabling the rapid growth of AR-based applications. We present an augmented reality-based approach for three-dimensional (3D) optical visualization and object recognition using axially distributed sensing (ADS). For object recognition, the 3D scene is reconstructed, and feature extraction is performed by calculating the histogram of oriented gradients (HOG) of a sliding window. A support vector machine (SVM) is then used for classification. Once an object has been identified, the 3D reconstructed scene with the detected object is optically displayed in the smartglasses allowing the user to see the object, remove partial occlusions of the object, and provide critical information about the object such as 3D coordinates, which are not possible with conventional AR devices. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report on combining axially distributed sensing with 3D object visualization and recognition for applications to augmented reality. The proposed approach can have benefits for many applications, including medical, military, transportation, and manufacturing.

References

Mar 16, 2007·Optics Letters·Fumio OkanoMasahiro Kawakita
Jul 3, 2009·Optics Letters·Robert SchuleinBahram Javidi
Feb 4, 2014·Surgical Endoscopy·Xin KangRaj Shekhar
Jun 13, 2014·Optics Express·Hong Hua, Bahram Javidi

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