Abstract: The present disclosure provides computer systems, apparatuses, computer-executable methods and one or more non-transitory computer-readable media for implementing a virtual representation of a physical environment using a virtual reality environment. An example method includes receiving a first set of sensor data from a sensor, identifying at least one physical object within a field of view of the sensor from the first set of sensor data, generating a virtual representation of the at least one physical object based at least in part on the first set of sensor data, generating a virtual environment comprising the virtual representation of the at least one physical object and a virtual representation of at least one virtual object, and displaying the virtual environment via a display device.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides computer systems, apparatuses, computer-executable methods and one or more non-transitory computer-readable media for implementing a multi-user virtual reality environment.

Abstract: Aspects of the present invention provide computer systems, apparatuses, computer-executable methods and one or more non-transitory computer-readable media for receiving gesture input via virtual controls.

Abstract: Aspects of the present invention provide computer systems, apparatuses, computer-executable methods and one or more non-transitory computer-readable media for receiving gesture input via virtual controls.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides computer systems, apparatuses, computer-executable methods and one or more non-transitory computer-readable media for implementing a multi-user virtual reality environment.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides computer systems, apparatuses, computer-executable methods and one or more non-transitory computer-readable media for implementing a virtual representation of a physical environment using a virtual reality environment. An example method includes receiving a first set of sensor data from a sensor, identifying at least one physical object within a field of view of the sensor from the first set of sensor data, generating a virtual representation of the at least one physical object based at least in part on the first set of sensor data, generating a virtual environment comprising the virtual representation of the at least one physical object and a virtual representation of at least one virtual object, and displaying the virtual environment via a display device.

Abstract: Aspects of the present invention provide computer systems, apparatuses, computer-executable methods and one or more non-transitory computer-readable media for receiving gesture input via virtual controls.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method of capturing and processing a series of images incorporating a plurality of digitized markers is presented. A position of a first digitized marker is located in a first image frame. A second, succeeding image frame is searched for the first digitized marker. When the first digitized marker is not found in the second, succeeding image frame, a best guess position of the first marker in the second, succeeding image frame is interpolated by processing translation information of a second marker geometrically interconnected to the first marker. The first image frame may be captured with a first video camera having a first optical position to generate a first image representation. The first image frame may be captured with a second video camera having a second optical position to generate a second image representation.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method of capturing and processing a series of images incorporating a plurality of digitized markers is presented. A position of a first digitized marker is located in a first image frame. A second, succeeding image frame is searched for the first digitized marker. When the first digitized marker is not found in the second, succeeding image frame, a best guess position of the first marker in the second, succeeding image frame is interpolated by processing translation information of a second marker geometrically interconnected to the first marker. The first image frame may be captured with a first video camera having a first optical position to generate a first image representation. The first image frame may be captured with a second video camera having a second optical position to generate a second image representation.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method for capturing and processing a series of images captures a first image incorporating a surface having a plurality of markers varying in texture or color to obtain an image representation. A plurality of alignment tracking points, obtained from the plurality of markers, is designated. The plurality of alignment tracking points is utilized in a first image frame to locate a position of a first marker in a second, succeeding image frame. The first marker is reused in the second, succeeding image frame if located. Otherwise, a defined region surrounding the position of the first marker is searched for a second marker matching the first marker in texture or color. The second marker is used in the second, succeeding image if located. Otherwise, a best guess position of the first marker is interpolated by processing translation information of a third marker geometrically interconnected to the first marker.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method for capturing and processing a series of images captures a first image incorporating a surface having a plurality of markers varying in texture or color to obtain an image representation. A plurality of alignment tracking points, obtained from the plurality of markers, is designated. The plurality of alignment tracking points is utilized in a first image frame to locate a position of a first marker in a second, succeeding image frame. The first marker is reused in the second, succeeding image frame if located. Otherwise, a defined region surrounding the position of the first marker is searched for a second marker matching the first marker in texture or color. The second marker is used in the second, succeeding image if located. Otherwise, a best guess position of the first marker is interpolated by processing translation information of a third marker geometrically interconnected to the first marker.