Augmented Reality and Libraries
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This document discusses various existing and potential applications of augmented reality technology in libraries. It provides examples of augmented reality being used to enhance experiences at cultural sites and sporting events. Specific library applications mentioned include using augmented reality to provide additional multimedia content for book talks, bulletin boards, and shelf reading. The document also lists augmented reality apps like Aurasma, Layar, and Google Cardboard that could be leveraged for such projects. Overall, the document explores how augmented reality could be utilized to enrich users' interactions with physical library spaces and collections.
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Augmented Reality and Libraries
- 1. AUGMENTED REALITY & LIBRARIES SMRLA LIBR@RY TECH-KNOW 2015
- 2. WHAT IS IT? • Real world, but augmented with computer- generated content. • Superimposes content (data, 3D images, photographs, ect) over what you are looking at.
- 3. EXAMPLES FROM SPORTS… 2008 Summer Olympics Football Games http://geeklit.blogspot.com/2008/08/augmented-reality-in-olympics.html http://www.augmentedviews.com/page.php?page=what-is
- 4. • Allows you to see the ratings that people gave places using the view from your camera.
- 5. • Translate between 90 languages • Converse naturally and let Google translate • Translate with your voice, camera, keyboard or handwriting • Translate offline while traveling. No internet connection needed. • Save your translations and access from any device
- 7. GOOGLE CARDBOARD • Cheap • Integrates with Smartphone • For use with Google Cardboard apps http://www.aliexpress.com/item/Best-quality-whole-1-piece-hot-sell-DIY-Google-Cardboard-Virtual- reality-3D-glasses-Free-Shipping/2009210055.html
- 8. LAYAR REALITY BROWSER See magazines come alive with videos right on the page! • Easily buy items with direct mobile shopping links. • Connect with links to web content and share items on social media. • Browse and view thousands of Geo Layers to find stuff nearby, like ATMs, restaurants, historical locations and more! Look for the Layar logo on magazines, newspapers and other materials, or try scanning a QR code!
- 9. AURASMA Allows you to decide what images trigger the interaction. Discover: • Bring tagged images, objects and even physical locations to life with interactive digital content, such as video, animations, and 3D. These augmented reality experiences are called Auras. • Look out for the app’s ‘A’ logo in magazines, posters, books, apparel, product packaging, and much more! Wherever you spot the ‘A’, there’s an Aura for you to discover. Simply open to the app’s viewfinder (bottom-center menu button) and point it at your target to unlock the experience. • Browse the Explore and Featured sections of the app to find the latest and most popular Auras. Create: • Make your own Auras and share them with friends and other Aurasma users. • Build Auras using your own photos and videos, or alternatively, select from thousands of digital animations available on the platform.
- 10. Augmented reality storytelling how it will change the way we play forever | Devon Lyon | TEDxSalem via YouTube user TEDx Talks
- 11. ARchive LAPL An Augmented Reality experience that explores the history of the famous Central Public Library in Los Angeles. Join us on this journey to unravel clues and learn the history and story behind this historic landmark in central Downtown Los Angeles. In case you're not at the library, enjoy the experience from home by using these markers! http://bit.ly/archive-lapl-markers
- 12. Use the app, scan these images…
- 13. #ARJournalism @USCAnnenberg via Youtube user USCAnnenberg
- 14. • While walking, you can view images from the San Jose Public Library and the Sourisseau Academy while you are visiting the site. • Uses the Layar app to view the sites in 3D.
- 15. SmartLibrary • Helps users find books and other material from the library. • Location-aware mobile library service uses RFID and Wi-Fi- based location tracking. • Map-based guidance to the target bookshelf. • Integrated into the catalog. • Created by the University of Oulu in Finland.
- 16. AUGMENTED REALITY FOR BOOKTALKS • Uses book covers as the “trigger image” • Video booktalks are embedded in the book cover Using Aurasma to do a book review demo via YouTube user Ryan Livergood
- 17. AUGMENTED REALITY FOR BULLETIN BOARD • Set your “trigger image” • Use the Aurasma app to embed videos or photos http://iteach1to1.blogspot.com/2013/11/augmented-reality-biography-projects.html
- 18. • Augmented Reality app for shelf reading & inventory management Augmented Reality App for Shelf Reading via YouTube user Bo Brinkman
- 19. HOW WILL WE USE IT IN THE FUTURE? http://www.retailrescue.com/images/retail-rescue-augmented-reality-shark.jpg
Editor's Notes
- The floating banner during the swimming matches….the orange and blue lines on the football field to show where the first down and scrimmage line are. “In this example, real objects and places such as the players and the field are mixed in with computer-generated objects to create an augmentation of reality that enhances the viewer’s experience”-augmentedviews.com
- In 2014, Google acquired World Lens, the augmented reality translation app. The technology has been integrated into Google translate where you take a picture and the text in the image is translated for you. I have tried it to scan manga and it works to an extent, but is much better with printed text than stylized text like handwriting.
- While there are many different versions of augmented reality glasses or goggles out there, all you really need is a smart phone or tablet with a rear facing camera.
- Or simply some cardboard and cutting skills to pair with your phone. You can also purchase the cardboard pre-cut with NFC integration for around $30. It might be worth getting it just for the integration with the Google Expeditions app that will allow you to take virtual fieldtrips around the world. But that is virtual reality, not augmented reality.
- Many of the features cost additional money.
- Currently used by the MLB. Most popular user-generated Auras include adding 3D dinosaurs to your street, sending a video message on a greetings card, leaving hidden clues in a treasure hunt, or adding information to classroom materials. You can also request a version of Aurasma skinned with your own branding. So why does it matter to libraries? It is storytelling…
- We have actually been talking about AR in libraries since way back in 2011. So now we are half-way through 2015 and how is it being used?
- Developed as part of a partnership between the Los Angeles Public Library and the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism. Unfortunately, the AR software they were using was Metaio Creator which has just been bought out and shuttered by Apple. No word yet on if and when they plan to release it back into the wild.
- One of the things they did through this project was to make rare books accessible through the AR app . By scanning the bookcover of The story of the Three Bears, a video will pop up of a staff member telling the story from the book paired with tis illustrations. Scanning the Peacock illustration open a 3D book that contains other illustrations of birds.
- Scan Jose is a mobile website and augmented reality browser that allows you to experience San Jose's history like you never have before. Using this website, you can view historic images from the collections of the San Jose Public Library and the Sourisseau Academy while actually visiting the locations those pictures were originally taken in. We invite you to write comments and add to the collective history of these important parts of San Jose's past. You can also view any of these stops in 3D with the Layar augmented reality browser. To do this, visit the iTunes app store or the Android Marketplace, download the Layar app, and search for 'Scan Jose'.
- The steps are very similar to that of a booktalk. Use these interactive bulletin boards to host activities, book talks, or “commercials” for your library.
- Developed by Miami University. This app is still being developed, but it is free to download from the android or apple app stores. While they are in the alpha stages for their self reading app features, the inventory management feature is still under development, but this app allows for lightning fast shelf reading.
- Technology is changing daily. The first iPad was introduced only 5 years ago. In 2011, the iPad two featured a front and rear-facing camera. Google Glass was introduced in 2013. As technology becomes more and more accessible, we are seeing more and more innovation. We are steadily moving towards no interfaces. As this slides illustrates, back in 1989 this is where we thought we would be. With Augmented Reality, the future is now.