Capture of omni-directional stereoscopic panoramic images

  • Authors:
  • Paul D. Bourke;Volker Kuchelmeister

  • Affiliations:
  • The University of Western Australia;University of New South Wales

  • Venue:
  • SIGGRAPH Asia 2013 Posters
  • Year:
  • 2013

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Abstract

A number of stereoscopic cylindrical displays have been developed over the years, the most recent being the CAVE2. Some of these, unlike the traditional CAVE environments, provide a seamless 360 stereoscopic image without corners [AVIE] and thus can support a heightened sense of immersion. Most immersive displays that consist of discrete walls rely on head tracking and are thus only intended to be a single person experience. For cylindrical displays a method is well known by which stereoscopic panoramas can be presented without the need for head tracking, these stereoscopic pairs are generally referred to as omni-directional [Ishiguro et al, 1992][Bourke 2006]. This allows large cylindrical displays to be constructed that support multiple person audiences with each person potentially looking in a different direction.