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    Virtu AL Reali TY: Satara College of Engg. & MGMT, Limb, Satara

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    prasanna4444
    This document discusses virtual reality (VR), including its history, tools, types, applications, advantages, and disadvantages. VR allows users to interact with simulated, computer-generated environments rather than real-world environments. The document outlines some of the first experiments with VR from the 1960s and discusses current VR tools like head-mounted displays, CAVE rooms, and input/output devices. It also describes immersive and non-immersive VR types and their applications in fields like architecture, medicine, education, and entertainment.

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    Virtu AL Reali TY: Satara College of Engg. & MGMT, Limb, Satara

    Uploaded by

    prasanna4444
    121 views21 pages
    This document discusses virtual reality (VR), including its history, tools, types, applications, advantages, and disadvantages. VR allows users to interact with simulated, computer-generated environments rather than real-world environments. The document outlines some of the first experiments with VR from the 1960s and discusses current VR tools like head-mounted displays, CAVE rooms, and input/output devices. It also describes immersive and non-immersive VR types and their applications in fields like architecture, medicine, education, and entertainment.

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    Virtual Reality

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    This document discusses virtual reality (VR), including its history, tools, types, applications, advantages, and disadvantages. VR allows users to interact with simulated, computer-generated environments rather than real-world environments. The document outlines some of the first experiments with VR from the 1960s and discusses current VR tools like head-mounted displays, CAVE rooms, and input/output devices. It also describes immersive and non-immersive VR types and their applications in fields like architecture, medicine, education, and entertainment.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    121 views21 pages

    Virtu AL Reali TY: Satara College of Engg. & MGMT, Limb, Satara

    Uploaded by

    prasanna4444
    This document discusses virtual reality (VR), including its history, tools, types, applications, advantages, and disadvantages. VR allows users to interact with simulated, computer-generated environments rather than real-world environments. The document outlines some of the first experiments with VR from the 1960s and discusses current VR tools like head-mounted displays, CAVE rooms, and input/output devices. It also describes immersive and non-immersive VR types and their applications in fields like architecture, medicine, education, and entertainment.

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    VIRTU

    AL
    REALI
    TY
    BY
    SATARA COLLEGE OF ENGG. & MGMT, PRASANNA WADEKAR
    LIMB ,SATARA AND
    SANTOSH SHINGARE
    COMPUTER DEPT.
    WHAT IS VIRTUAL REALITY?

    Is a technology which allows a user to


    interact with a computer- simulated
    environment, be it a real or imagined one.

    Is a technology that allows you to enter


    and interact with a world that is
    generated by a computer.
    HISTORY

    1960 - The beginnings of VR


    1962 - Morton Heilig created a multi-sensory
    simulator
    1977 - Interaction through body movement
    1982 - The first computer- generated movie
    1983 - First virtual Environment
    1992 - A look at the possible negative side of
    VR
    1995 - Virtual Reality Modeling Language
    TOOLS
    1. Head Mounted Displays (HMD):

    It is a first device providing its wearer


    with an immersive Experience. Evans and
    Sutherland demonstrated a head-mounted
    stereo display already in 1965.

    2.BOOM:

    BOOM is a head coupled stereoscopic


    display device. Screens and optical system
    are housed in a box that is attached to a
    multi-link arm.
    3.CAVE:

    CAVE is small room where computer


    generated world is projected on wall.

    4.3D VIDEO Eyewear

    5.Input devise, Output Devise

    6.Hardware

    7.Software
    TYPES

     Immersive
    A)Desktop (Window on a World)
    B)Video Mapping

     Non - immersive
    A)Augmented
    B)Text-based
    IMMERSIVE TYPES
    The ultimate version of VR systems they let
    the user totally immerse in computer generated world
    with the help of HMD that supports a stereoscopic
    view of the scene accordingly to the user’s position
    and orientation. These systems may be enhanced by
    audio, haptic and sensory interfaces.

    Example:

    Desktop VR:
    Fish Tank VR:
    NON – IMMERSIVE TYPES

    Text-based VR:
    When a reader of a certain text form a mental
    model of this virtual world in their head from the
    description of people, places and things.

    Augmented VR:
    The idea of taking what is real and adding to
    it in some way so that user obtains more
    information from their environment.
    APPLICATION

    It is a new paradigm of user interface it


    offers great benefits in many application areas. It
    provides an easy, powerful, intuitive way of human-
    computer interaction. The user can watch and
    manipulate the simulated environment in the same
    way we act in the real world, without any need to
    learn how the complicated (and often clumsy) user
    interface works.
    ARCHITECTURAL

    Desktop computers equipped with visualization


    packages and simple interface devices are far from
    being an optimal solution for data presentation and
    manipulation. Virtual reality promises a more
    intuitive way of interaction . The first attempts to
    apply VR as a visualization tool were architectural
    walkthrough systems.
    WEATHER SIMULATION

    Satellite
    Meteorological
    services

    trivis

    DISPLAY
    DEVICES
    MEDICINE

    using virtual reality


    technology to create 3-D
    ultrasound images to help
    doctors diagnose and treat
    congenital heart defects in
    children.
    CHEMISTRY
    students practical:-
    1)chemistry
    2)biological
    ENTERTAINMENT

    gaming purpose
    TRAINING
    National Aeronautics and Space
    Administration (NASA)use VR
    technology to train astronauts
    United States: The military used it as
    flight simulators to train pilots.
    MODELLING DESIGNING
    AND PLANNING
    Designer client

    Requirement
    idea
    spec.
    VR

    VR

    mate

    REDUCED
    COST &
    TIME
    ADVANTAGE

     Interaction with the environment.


     User interface.
     user can see and even feel the shaped surface under
    his/her fingertips.
     Flight simulators and games.
     CAD/CAE
     Biomedical Engineering the projects mentioned are
    use of virtual reality for viewing of X-RAY's and MRI‘s.
     Rendering and 3-D lighting, modeling for resource
    management.
    DISADVANTAGE

    New technologies have also revealed new problems.


    VR in medical treatment is going through some growing
    pains.
    There are limitations with VR devices as well in regards
    to usability.
    lack of standardization of hardware and protocols
    Most troublesome are the side effects it can induce, like
    disorientation, dizziness and nausea.
    People often find navigating in 3-D spaces and
    performing actions in free space extremely difficult.
    practical problems in spatial cognition research
    CONCLUSION

    VR is in its early stages, but is used


    commercially, globally. There are 61,400
    international commercial companies producing VR.
    While VR is at an early stage, it is used educationally
    throughout the world. There are approximately
    3,600 educational institutions which use VR.
    QUESTIONS
    ?
    THANK YOU

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