Synopsis
ArcheoTWIST (ArcheoTUI ShapeTape) is a tangible interface that integrates a mechanical solver for simulating physically-based deformations in order to validate hypotheses in the field of Archaeology. The aim is to provide archaeologists with intuitive tools to study the suffered deformations of acquired 3D virtual objects by the application of forces on them. Archeologists can thus interactively validate or reject deformation hypotheses. The handed manipulation of a physical tape allows archeologists to better understand the chronology of the different deformations of archeological findings and thus the retrieval of their original shapes. The first prototype focused on the manipulation and deformation of staples discovered at an archeological site in Alexandria in Egypt.
Reference publication:
[2] Takouachet, N., Couture, N., Reuter, P., Joyot, P., Rivière, G., Verdon, N., "Tangible user interfaces for physically-based deformation: design principles and first prototype", In Visual Computer, Springer Verlag, vol. Volume 28, no. 6-8, pp. 799-808, 2012.
Web site: anr-search.labri.fr
Pictures
Publications
2 results2012 | |
[2] | Takouachet, N., Couture, N., Reuter, P., Joyot, P., Rivière, G., Verdon, N., "Tangible user interfaces for physically-based deformation: design principles and first prototype", In The Visual Computer, Springer Verlag, vol. Volume 28, no. 6-8, pp. 799-808, 2012.
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2011 | |
[1] | Takouachet, N., Couture, N., Verdon, N., Joyot, P., Reuter, P., Rivière, G., "Two-handed Tangible Interaction for Physically-based 3D Deformation", In Journées de l'Association française de Réalité Virtuelle, Augmentée, Mixte et d'Interaction 3D (AFRV), Bidart, France, pp. 53-58, 2011.
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