SEMINAR

ON

VIRTUAL REALITY

Presented by: Dingku Singh Oinam

Contents : 5. Applications
6. Current Problems and Future Work
7. Conclusion
8. References
  What is VR?
Virtual Reality (VR) is the illusion of a Three-Dimensional,
Interactive, Computer-Generated Reality, where Sight, Sound, and
sometimes even Touch are simulated to create Pictures, Sounds,
and Objects that actually seem real.

Introduction:
  Why VR?
VR is able to immerse you in a Computer-Generated World of
your own making: Room, City, the interior of Human body.
With VR, you can explore any Uncharted Territory of the Human
Imagination.

Introduction:
  In 1950s, flight simulators were built by US Air Force to train
student pilots.
 In 1965, a research program for computer graphics called “The
Ultimate Display” was laid out.
 In 1988, commercial development of VR began.
 In 1991, first commercial entertainment VR system "Virtuality"
was released.

History of VR :
 1. Immersive VR

Types of Virtual 2. Window on World (WOW)

Reality : 3. Augmented Reality

1.ImmersiveVR
:
  Also known as Desktop VR.
 Use of a Monitor to display the visual world.
 Does Not require Special Hardware.

2. Window on  Low Cost , Low Performance, Less Immersion.

World
(WOW):-
  The seamless merging of Real space and Virtual space.
 Integrating the Computer-Generated Virtual objects into the
Physical world which become in a sense an equal part of our
natural environment.

3. Augmented
Reality :
 1. Binocular Omni-Orientation Monitor (BOOM)
2. Head Mounted Display(HMD)
Technologies of 3. Cave Automatic Virtual Environment (CAVE)
Virtual Reality : 4. Software’s
  3-D Display device suspended from a weighted boom that can
move freely.
 Head-coupled stereoscopic display device.
 Convenient to use.
 Fast and accurate built-in tracking.
1. Binocular
Omni-Orientation
Monitor
(BOOM) :
  A Helmet or a Face mask providing the visual and auditory
displays.
 Use LCD to display stereo images.
 May include built-in Head-tracker and Stereo headphones.
2. Head
Mounted
Display(HMD)
:
  Provides the illusion of Immersion by projecting Stereo images
on the walls and floor of a room-sized cube.
 A Head tracking system continuously adjust the stereo
projection to the current position of the Leading Viewer.

3. Cave
Automatic Virtual
Environment
(CAVE) :
  Vizard Virtual Reality
 Virtual Reality Studio
 Sense8 World Tool Kit
 Multiverse

4. Software’s :
 1. Entertainment and Movies :-
 360-Degree cameras or VR cameras, that have the ability to
record in all directions.
 VR cameras are used to create images and videos that can be
viewed in VR.
 The experience allows users to interact with the characters and
Applications : worlds.
 2. Biological :-
 Practice performing surgery.
 Perform surgery on a remote patient.
 Teach new skills in a safe, controlled environment

Applications :
 3. GAMES :-
 The use of graphics, sound and input technology in Video
games can be incorporated into VR.
 The VR Technology gives feedback through visual, auditory,
haptic and other sensory systems.

Applications :
 4, Education and Training :-
 Provide learners with a Virtual Environment where they can
develop their skills without the real- world consequences of
failing.
 The fully Immersive training environment allows to train
through a wide variety of Terrains, situations and scenarios..
Applications :
  Motion sickness / Simulator sickness
 Low-Accuracy
 Expensive
Current  Bit lack of integration between application packages.
Problems and  Cost-saving
Future Work :  High-level contact between participants in VR.
 High-Accuracy system
  Visualization of complicated, large data is helpful for
understanding and analysis.
 VR offers us a new way to interact with computer and real life.
 VR enables us to experience the virtual world that is impossible
in real world.
Conclusion:  VR is changing our life, eventually VR will increasingly
become a part of our life.
 The Best of VR is Yet to Come...
 1. VIRTUAL REALITY APPLICATION IN THE UK’S
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY:
( Bouchlaghem N., Thorpe A. Liyanage, I. G. )

2. AN OVERALL SOLUTION OF VIRTUAL REALITY