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Table of Contents Preface ............................................................................................................................ vi Section . I:. Introduction . to. Technologies . that . Support . Augmented . Reality Chapter . I Vision . Based . 3D . Tracking . and . Pose . Estimation . for . Mixed . Reality .......................... 1 Pascal Fua, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland Vincent Lepetit, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland Chapter . II Developing . AR . Systems . in . the . Presence . of . Spatial . Uncertainty .............................. 23 Cindy M. Robertson, Georgia Institute of Technology, TSRB, USA Enylton Machado Coelho, Georgia Institute of Technology, TSRB, USA Blair MacIntyre, Georgia Institute of Technology, TSRB, USA Simon Julier, Naval Research Laboratory, USA Chapter . III An . Introduction . to. Head . Mounted . Displays . for . Augmented . Reality ..................... 43 Kiyoshi Kiyokawa, Osaka University, Japan Chapter . IV Projector-Based . Augmentation ................................................................................... 64 Oliver Bimber, Bauhaus University, Germany v Chapter . V Mobile . Phone . Based . Augmented . Reality ................................................................... 90 Anders Henrysson, Norrköping Visualisation and Interaction Studio, Sweden Mark Ollila, Norrköping Visualisation and Interaction Studio, Sweden Mark Billinghurst, Human Interface Technology Laboratory New Zealand Chapter . VI Representing . and . Processing . Screen . Space . in. Augmented . Reality ....................... 110 Blaine Bell, Columbia University, USA Steven Feiner, Columbia University, USA Section . II: . Augmented . Reality . Development . Environments Chapter . VII Abstraction . and . Implementation . Strategies . for . Augmented . Reality . Authoring .................................................................................................................... 138 Florian Ledermann, Vienna University of Technology, Austria István Barakonyi, Graz University of Technology, Austria Dieter Schmalstieg, Vienna University of Technology, Austria Chapter . VIII Supporting . Early . Design . Activities . for . AR . Experiences ........................................ 160 Maribeth Gandy, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA Blair MacIntyre, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA Steven Dow, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA Jay David Bolter, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA Chapter . IX Real-Time . 3D . Design . and . Modelling . of. Outdoor . Structures . Using . Mobile . Augmented . Reality . Systems ...................................................................................... 181 Wayne Piekarski, University of South Australia, Australia Chapter . X The . Evolution . of . a . Framework . for . Mixed . Reality . Experiences ............................ 198 Charles E. Hughes, University of Central Florida, USA Christopher B. Stapleton, Simiosys LLC, USA Matthew R. O’Connor, University of Central Florida, USA Section . III: . Interface . Design . and . Evaluation . of. Augmented . Reality . Applications Chapter . XI Lessons . Learned . in. Designing . Ubiquitous . Augmented . Reality . User . Interfaces .................................................................................................................... 218 Christian Sandor, Technische Universität München, Germany Gudrun Klinker, Technische Universität München, Germany Gudrun Klinker, Technische Universität München, Germany Chapter XII Human Communication in Collaborative Augmented Reality Systems .............. 236 Kiyoshi Kiyokawa, Osaka University, Japan  Chapter XII Human Communication in Collaborative Augmented Reality Systems .............. 236 Kiyoshi Kiyokawa, Osaka University, Japan Chapter XIII Interaction Design for Tangible Augmented Reality Applications ....................... 261 Gun A. Lee, Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute, Korea Gerard J. Kim, Korea University, Korea Mark Billinghurst, Human Interface Technology Laboratory, New Zealand section IV: Case Studies of Augmented Reality Applications Chapter XIV Industrial Augmented Reality Applications ........................................................... 283 Holger Regenbrecht, University of Otago, New Zealand Chapter XV Creating Augmented Virtual Environments ........................................................... 305 Ulrich Neumann, University of Southern California, USA Suya You, University of Southern California, USA Chapter XVI Making Memories of a Lifetime .............................................................................. 329 Christopher B. Stapleton, Simiosys LLC, USA Charles E. Hughes, University of Central Florida, USA Chapter XVII Social and Physical Interactive Paradigms for Mixed Reality Entertainment ... 352 Adrian David Cheok, National University of Singapore, Singapore Chapter XVIII The Future of Augmented Reality Gaming ............................................................ 367 Bruce H. Thomas, Wearable Computer Laboratory, University of South Australia, Australia About the Authors ..................................................................................................... 384 Index .......................................................................................................................... 391

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