Home >

news ヘルプ

論文・著書情報


タイトル
和文: 
英文:Occlusion Leak Compensation for Optical See-Through Displays using a Single-layer Transmissive Spatial Light Modulator 
著者
和文: 伊藤勇太, 浜崎巧, 杉本麻樹.  
英文: Yuta Itoh, Takumi Hamasaki, Maki Sugimoto.  
言語 English 
掲載誌/書名
和文: 
英文:IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics 
巻, 号, ページ vol. 23    num. 11    pp. 2463-2473
出版年月 2017年8月11日 
出版者
和文: 
英文:IEEE 
会議名称
和文: 
英文:ISMAR 2017, the premier conference for Augmented Reality (AR) and Mixed Reality (MR) 
開催地
和文: 
英文:Nantes 
DOI https://doi.org/10.1109/TVCG.2017.2734427
アブストラクト We propose an occlusion compensation method for optical see-through head-mounted displays (OST-HMDs) equipped with a singlelayer transmissive spatial light modulator (SLM), in particular, a liquid crystal display (LCD). Occlusion is an important depth cue for 3D perception, yet realizing it on OST-HMDs is particularly difficult due to the displays' semitransparent nature. A key component for the occlusion support is the SLM-a device that can selectively interfere with light rays passing through it. For example, an LCD is a transmissive SLM that can block or pass incoming light rays by turning pixels black or transparent. A straightforward solution places an LCD in front of an OST-HMD and drives the LCD to block light rays that could pass through rendered virtual objects at the viewpoint. This simple approach is, however, defective due to the depth mismatch between the LCD panel and the virtual objects, leading to blurred occlusion. This led existing OST-HMDs to employ dedicated hardware such as focus optics and multi-stacked SLMs. Contrary to these viable, yet complex and/or computationally expensive solutions, we return to the single-layer LCD approach for the hardware simplicity while maintaining fine occlusion-we compensate for a degraded occlusion area by overlaying a compensation image. We compute the image based on the HMD parameters and the background scene captured by a scene camera. The evaluation demonstrates that the proposed method reduced the occlusion leak error by 61.4% and the occlusion error by 85.7%.

©2007 Institute of Science Tokyo All rights reserved.