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RFIG lamps: interacting with a self-describing world via photosensing wireless tags and projectors
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Source ACM Transactions on Graphics (TOG) archive
Volume 23 ,  Issue 3  (August 2004) table of contents
Proceedings of ACM SIGGRAPH 2004
SESSION: Identifying & sketching the future table of contents
Pages: 406 - 415  
Year of Publication: 2004
ISSN:0730-0301
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Authors
Ramesh Raskar  Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs, Cambridge MA
Paul Beardsley  Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs, Cambridge MA
Jeroen van Baar  Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs, Cambridge MA
Yao Wang  Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs, Cambridge MA
Paul Dietz  Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs, Cambridge MA
Johnny Lee  Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs, Cambridge MA
Darren Leigh  Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs, Cambridge MA
Thomas Willwacher  Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs, Cambridge MA
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

This paper describes how to instrument the physical world so that objects become self-describing, communicating their identity, geometry, and other information such as history or user annotation. The enabling technology is a wireless tag which acts as a radio frequency identity and geometry (RFIG) transponder. We show how addition of a photo-sensor to a wireless tag significantly extends its functionality to allow geometric operations - such as finding the 3D position of a tag, or detecting change in the shape of a tagged object. Tag data is presented to the user by direct projection using a handheld locale-aware mobile projector. We introduce a novel technique that we call interactive projection to allow a user to interact with projected information e.g. to navigate or update the projected information.The ideas are demonstrated using objects with active radio frequency (RF) tags. But the work was motivated by the advent of unpowered passive-RFID, a technology that promises to have significant impact in real-world applications. We discuss how our current prototypes could evolve to passive-RFID in the future.


REFERENCES

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CITED BY  15

Collaborative Colleagues:
Ramesh Raskar: colleagues
Paul Beardsley: colleagues
Jeroen van Baar: colleagues
Yao Wang: colleagues
Paul Dietz: colleagues
Johnny Lee: colleagues
Darren Leigh: colleagues
Thomas Willwacher: colleagues