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SPATIAL COMPUTING
NAME: GIRISH BAVISKAR
CLASS : TE [COMP] DIV : A ROLL NO:04 GUIDED BY: MRS. JYOTI VADJE INTRODUCTION TO SPATIAL COMPUTING • “Spatial computing” is a new technology that connects the real world with the digital world. It allows computers to understand and interact with the physical space around us. • Using tools like augmented reality (ar), virtual reality(vr), smart devices,and artificial intelligence (ai), spatial computing makes digital information easier to see and use in our everyday environments. FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS AUGMENTED REALITY (AR)
Augmented reality (AR) is a critical component of spatial computing,
allowing users to interact with digital content overlaid on the physical world. Using devices like AR glasses, digital elements such as 3D holographic displays, information, and virtual objects are projected onto the real environment, enhancing the user's interaction with both digital and physical spaces. AR integrates real-time geospatial data and advanced sensors to deliver an immersive, interactive experience. VIRTUAL REALITY(VR) Virtual reality (VR) is a key element of spatial computing that enables users to immerse themselves in a fully digital, 3D environment. Using VR headsets, users are transported into a virtual world where they can interact with and manipulate objects, navigate through virtual spaces, and experience simulated environments such as landscapes, architectural structures, or even entire cities. HISTORY OF SPATIAL COMPUTING Spatial computing refers to technology that connects the digital and physical worlds. Its history began with early tools like GPS and 3D modeling in the 1960s and 70s, which helped visualize and analyze space. In the 1990s, virtual reality (VR) emerged, allowing users to experience immersive environments. The rise of smartphones in the 2000s brought augmented reality (AR) into everyday life, blending digital information with the real world. Today, spatial computing includes applications like AR games, navigation apps, and smart glasses, making our interactions with both digital and physical spaces richer and more interactive. HOW IT WORKS
1. UNDERSTANDING THE PHYSICAL WORLD:
2. MAPPING THE ENVIRONMENT: 3. . TRACKING MOVEMENT AND POSITION: 4. COMBINING DIGITAL AND PHYSICAL WORLDS: 5. INTERACTION WITH DIGITAL OBJECTS: 6. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) AND DATA PROCESSING: APPLICATIONS: 1. HEALTHCARE Surgical assistance: surgeons use AR to visualize organs and tissues in 3D while performing operations, making procedures safer and more accurate.
2. EDUCATION INTERACTIVE LEARNING
Students can explore virtual environments to understand complex topics like historical events, science experiments, or space exploration in an engaging way.
3. ENTERTAINMENT AND GAMIN IMMERSIVE GAMES
VR Games put players directly inside virtual worlds, creating a more immersive and engaging experience than traditional gaming.
4.MANUFACTURING AND INDUSTRY VIRTUAL
PROTOTYPING Engineers use spatial computing to create and test virtual models of products before building physical versions, saving time and reducing errors. THE BEST EXAMPLE OF SPATIAL COMPUTING The HoloLens allows users to interact with both the real and digital worlds simultaneously. HoloLens is equipped with various sensors, including depth sensors and cameras, that constantly map the user's physical environment. Spatial computing with HoloLens allows users to interact with digital content using hand gestures, voice commands, and eye tracking. FUTURE OF SPATIAL COMPUTING • Enhanced mixed reality (MR) devices: Devices like hololens and magic leap will become smaller, lighter, and more affordable, allowing for everyday use. These devices will seamlessly blend the digital and physical worlds, offering real-time interaction with digital objects in any environment. • Healthcare: Doctors will use spatial computing to perform surgeries remotely, assisted by ai, and to interact with 3d models of organs, bones, or medical devices during real-time procedures. ADVANTAGES
Enhanced Interaction: Intuitive manipulation of 3D objects.
mproved Visualization: Better understanding of complex data. mmersive Experiences: Realistic training and learning simulations. Collaboration: Facilitates teamwork in virtual environments. Real-World Integration: Merges digital content with the physical world DISADVANTAGES •Cost: High development and hardware costs can be a barrier for many businesses. •Complexity: Implementing and maintaining spatial computing systems can be complicated. •User Adoption: Users may struggle to adapt to new interfaces and technologies. •Privacy Concerns: Collection of spatial data raises privacy issues. •Technical Limitations: Issues like lag, tracking errors, and hardware limitations can affect performance. CHALLENGES FACE IN REAL WORLD •Hardware Limitations: Current devices may struggle with processing power, battery life, and form factor, impacting user experience. •User Interface Design: Creating intuitive and accessible interfaces for diverse users remains complex, especially for augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) applications. •Privacy and Security: Collecting and processing spatial data raises concerns about user privacy and data security, requiring robust protection measures. •Data Accuracy and Integration: Achieving high levels of accuracy in spatial data and integrating it with existing systems can be challenging . CONCLUSION In conclusion, spatial computing represents a transformative shift in how we interact with technology and our environment. Its ability to merge digital and physical realms enhances user experiences, fosters innovation, and improves productivity across various industries. However, challenges such as cost, complexity, and privacy concerns must be addressed to fully realize its potential. As technology continues to evolve, overcoming these obstacles will be essential for broader adoption and integration, paving the way for a more interactive and immersive future. Ultimately, spatial computing holds great promise for enhancing both everyday tasks and specialized applications, THANKS!!