- From: Waliczek, Nell <nhw@amazon.com>
- Date: Mon, 17 Dec 2018 19:18:01 +0000
- To: Blair MacIntyre <bmacintyre@mozilla.com>, "john@gwinner.org" <john@gwinner.org>, Ada Rose Cannon <ada@ada.is>
- CC: "public-immersive-web@w3.org" <public-immersive-web@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <D7A22461-ADE6-4197-A2F0-8D28690A251F@amazon.com>
That was roughly my thinking, too, when I filed this issue: https://github.com/immersive-web/proposals/issues/31 From: Blair MacIntyre <bmacintyre@mozilla.com> Date: Monday, December 17, 2018 at 11:15 AM To: "john@gwinner.org" <john@gwinner.org>, Ada Rose Cannon <ada@ada.is> Cc: "public-immersive-web@w3.org" <public-immersive-web@w3.org> Subject: Re: Window on World Resent-From: <public-immersive-web@w3.org> Resent-Date: Monday, December 17, 2018 at 11:14 AM In classic VR research, that tended to be referred to as "Fishtank VR” … was popular when it was the only thing possible (using shutter glasses and a synch’d display, exactly like modern 3D TVs). The difference with it and what’s been referred to as diorama mode is that the diorama’s are “fish tanks displayed in a full 3D display” (e.g., 6 DOF AR or VR) vs “a 3D world anchored to a real-world display”. From a programmer viewpoint, it may not matter much; both would likely be used from a web page with the expectation of the user not being immersed “in” the world. And both would receive the user head-pose relative to the display/diarama/fishtank, rather than in a separate external 3D coordinate system. This also feels like what zspace displays would use. --- Blair MacIntyre Principle Research Scientist https://pronoun.is/he/him https://blairmacintyre.me On Dec 17, 2018, 1:44 PM -0500, Ada Rose Cannon <ada@ada.is>, wrote: Unless I am misunderstanding you, we've been referring to this mode as diorama mode. There was some discussion on it at TPAC. Ada On Mon, 17 Dec 2018 at 18:37, John D. Gwinner <john@gwinner.org<mailto:john@gwinner.org>> wrote: Has there been consideration for “Window on World” rendering? In other words, a flat or curved display screen, with some kind of head/eye tracker, and possibly 3D glasses, that would render as a “window” to a real 3D world behind the monitor? I tried some searches and got nowhere … There are at least two head trackers on the market that seem to offer this type of environment, currently just used for games. I didn’t see that any browsers support this. The reason I’m asking is mainly for Enterprise Data visualization. It would be far more comfortable to work in front of a large screen for hours than wear a headset at work for the same amount of time. == John == [cid:image001.jpg@01D495F3.B5BF1F20]<https://www.amazon.com/Getting-Started-React-VR-immersive-ebook/dp/B077VR6FMQ/> John Gwinner . M 310-227-9140 cto4you.com<http://cto4you.com/> My book at Amazon<https://www.amazon.com/Getting-Started-React-VR-immersive-ebook/dp/B077VR6FMQ/>
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Received on Monday, 17 December 2018 19:18:25 UTC