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From what I can tell, both sides are using AR goggles. They just don't show the goggles on avatars of remote peers, which aren't real video but just posed 3D m
by comex 8y ago
From what I can tell, both sides are using AR goggles. They just don't show the goggles on avatars of remote peers, which aren't real video but just posed 3D models customized to (somewhat) match the corresponding user's real appearance.
- meritt 8y agoRight, so I guess my question is: The remote users don't have the benefit of being in the same room as the rest of the group. The AR people/objects wouldn't likely "fit" into their physical world. Like in the initial demo video (2 guys sitting, 1 woman standing near Kanban board) -- What does she see from her perspective? It feels to me like the "host" participants can use AR but anyone remote would need to be using VR as the physical environment mapping wouldn't make any sense for them.
- excalibur 8y agoIt's not explained clearly, but I believe the same AR elements are mapped into different environments. One user's wall may not be in the same place as another's, but they would both have the same content.
- momoro 8y agoCorrect. Walls are mapped to each other, so if you are looking at your wall in location A and putting a shared screen there, it is also on my wall at location B. There are some gnarly issues around this, of course, but Spatial has a pretty advanced approach that works in most cases.