The community of advocates for open standards in AR encourages continual exploration and cross-pollination with other communities. Those who are seeking to expand their use of standards for AR applications, should consult these resources on the Internet.<\/p>\n
There are many international standards bodies working on specifications of value to AR. The table on this page compiles activities<\/a> that are underway in second half of 2015. If there are additional activities not listed on this table, please contact Christine Perey<\/a> with updates.<\/p>\n During the Eleventh International AR Community Meeting<\/a>, six\u00a0Standards Development Organizations presented about their activities. Presentations are found on the\u00a0<\/span>meeting agenda page<\/a>\u00a0as well as made available in this section to facilitate their dissemination in the community.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n During the Tenth International AR Community Meeting<\/a>, four Standards Development Organizations presented about their activities and the Khronos Group submitted a status report in presentation file for the purpose of maintaining these archives. Presentations are found on the meeting agenda page<\/a> as well as made available in this section to facilitate their dissemination in the community.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n During the Eighth International AR Standards Community Meeting<\/a>, four Standards Development Organizations presented about their activities and we received an update about ARML 2.0 Candidate Specification. Presentations are found on the <\/span>meeting agenda page<\/a> as well as made available in this section to facilitate their dissemination in the community.<\/span><\/p>\n During the Seventh International AR Standards Community Meeting<\/a>, five Standards Development Organizations presented about their activities and there was an in depth presentation about the draft ARML 2.0 Draft Specification. Presentations are found on the meeting agenda page<\/a> as well as made available in this section to facilitate their dissemination in the community.<\/p>\n During the Sixth International AR Standards Community Meeting,<\/a> six Standards Development Organizations presented about their activities. The presentations are found on the meeting agenda page<\/a> as well as made available in this section to facilitate their dissemination in the community.<\/p>\n During the Fifth International AR Standards Community Meeting<\/a>, five Standards Development Organizations presented about their activities. The presentations are found on the page of files presented during the meeting as well as made available in this section to facilitate their dissemination in the community.<\/p>\n During the Fourth International AR Standards Meeting<\/a>, six Standards Development Organizations presented regarding their activities. The presentations are found on the page of files presented during the meeting<\/a>, as well as made available in this section to facilitate their dissemination in the community.<\/p>\n You may wish to compare these with the reports presented during the June 15-16 2011 meeting in Taiwan<\/a>.<\/p>\n Use cases are the recommended approach to:<\/p>\n The community of experts gathered at the International AR Standards meeting<\/a> Oct 11-12, 2010 proposed that efforts focus on three categories of use cases: Guide, Create and Play.<\/p>\n Most use cases postulated today are either entirely within one of these categories or a blending of two or more use cases within these three. For purpose of sharing these use cases and for inviting feedback and discussion, each is described in simple terms and, we anticipate they will be depicted graphically.<\/p>\n In the “guide” category of use cases, augmented reality provides a system which leads the user through a process involving people, places or objects in the real world in real time.<\/p>\n The most current version of the Guide Use Cases is available here<\/a>. During the 8th AR Standards Community meeting we discussed changing the name of the Guide Use Cases to “Consume.” A final decision will be made by the AR Use Cases Task Force. To join the mailing list of the Use Case Task Force, visit this page<\/a>.<\/p>\n The “publish” category of use cases encompasses all those use cases in which a system furnishes the user the ability to attach or introduce (annotate) digital data in association with the real world.<\/p>\n This category may also include systems in which an automatically calculated (new) point or digital annotation or object could be added to the real world in real time by an application. We suggest that this would be referred to as the “compute” class of use cases.<\/p>\n Previously this category of use cases was called “Create.” During the 8th AR Standards Community meeting we proposed to change the name of this category to “Publish” in order to more clearly express the intention. The most current version of the Publish Use Case is available here<\/a>.<\/p>\n “Collaborate” use cases share the common purpose of permitting two or more people to interact with one another and some digital data in the real world in real time. This was previously called “Play” use scenarios. During the 8th AR Standards Community meeting we proposed to change the name of this category to “Collaborate” in order to reflect the enterprise as well as consumer use cases.<\/p>\n In January 2013, the AR Use Cases Task Force was established for the purpose of leading the development of this activity on behalf of the community. In mid-2015 the work was transferred to and adopted by the AR for Enterprise\u00a0Alliance<\/a>. To join the mailing list of the AR Use Case Task Force, visit this page<\/a>.<\/a><\/p>\n During the International AR Standards meeting<\/a> of Oct 11-12, 2010, the participants prepared a graphical “map” of the technologies which AR utilizes or which can be used to implement AR experiences for users, and identified standardized components and widely adopted technologies that could or are in use by AR developers. The results of this collaboration are found here<\/a>. The most current version of the AR Standards SDO landscape is available as of July 24 2012<\/a>. <\/a><\/p>\n One of the impediments to progress towards universal AR adoption is a lack of a common vocabulary among the different community members. In order to begin addressing this issue, the participants of the first International AR Standards Meeting started a lexicon for communicating AR concepts to people in other disciplines. This page hosts all the current information about the AR glossary and related work<\/a>.<\/p>\n Below is the record of historical work. The first version of this lexicon (thesaurus) is found here<\/a>.\u00a0The updated (second) version (June 16 2011) of this resource is found here<\/a>. Additional materials in support of the AR Vocabulary prepared during Third International AR Standards Meeting<\/a> are found in this file<\/a> (Notes of June 16 Session 12).<\/p>\n During the Fifth meeting of the community, significant new work was done. The vocabulary (as of May 3, 2012) prior to being fully incorporated into the AR Reference Model is available here in PDF<\/a> and here in HTML<\/a> format.<\/p>\n In January 2013, the AR Glossary Task Force was established for the purpose of leading the development of this activity on behalf of the community.In mid-2015 this work was transferred to and adopted by the OASIS AR in Information Products Technical Committee<\/a>.<\/p>\n To join the mailing list of the AR Glossary Task Force, visit this page.<\/a><\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n In the future, there will be hands-free devices for AR experiences. In January 2011, Baillot and Perey published a position paper for the Second AR Standards Community Meeting<\/a>. In March 2011, community members drafted and shared with the community an open letter to manufacturers of subsystems<\/a>, requesting that there be standards developed for open and interoperable hands-free devices. No further action was taken until July 23-24 2012.<\/p>\n During the Sixth AR Standards Community meeting<\/a>, the participants agreed to begin drafting a new resource. The purpose of the resource is to determine which existing standards are suitable for hands-free display devices and where advancements in open source or open standards could be made available to reduce the friction between device manufacturers, OEMs and providers of hands-free device components and content publishers.<\/p>\n The preliminary outline of the resource is available here<\/a>.<\/p>\n During the 8th AR Standards Community Meeting we provided a status update about the Hands-free AR Display vs. Smartphone Gap Analysis. The position paper providing the most current information is found here<\/a>. <\/a><\/p>\n There have been a number of open meetings conducted since December 2009 towards the goal of establishing open development environments for Augmented Reality.<\/p>\n The first open meeting of which we are aware was the AR DevCamp in Mountain View<\/a>, conducted in conjunction with HackerDojo. If anyone has materials which were generated during the first AR DevCamp, they are invited to send them to Christine Perey<\/a>.<\/p>\n There was a breakout session on the topic of technology obstacles at the Mobile AR Summit<\/a> organized by PEREY Research & Consulting and conducted in Barcelona in conjunction with MWC 2010. The public is invited to review:<\/p>\n W3C workshop: AR and the Web\u00a0<\/a>\u00a0 provided another forum for the community to begin discussion on a number of AR-related standards topics. See \u201cSetting the Stage<\/a>\u201d session for how the co-chairs defined the problems which the workshop could address.<\/p>\n Here is the report of outcomes<\/a>.\u00a0 From this page, you can browse the Agenda page to see all the Presentations, and the position papers are here<\/a>.<\/p>\n The first International AR Standards Meeting<\/a> was conducted in Seoul, Korea October 11-12, 2010. The public is invited to review:<\/p>\n The First Face-to-Face Meeting<\/a> of the W3C Points of Interest Working Group, produced these ten core principles<\/a> for the definition of a Point of Interest.<\/p>\n The second International AR Standards meeting<\/a> was conducted in Barcelona, Spain February 17-19, 2011. The public is invited to review:<\/p>\n The third International AR Standards meeting<\/a> was conducted in Taichung, Taiwan June 15-16, 2011. The public is invited to review:<\/p>\n\n
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AR Use Cases and Use Case Categories<\/h1>\n
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Guide<\/h3>\n
Publish<\/h3>\n
Collaborate<\/h3>\n
AR Use Cases Task Force<\/h3>\n
AR Standards Landscape<\/h1>\n
AR Vocabulary\/Terminology<\/h1>\n
AR Glossary Task Force<\/h3>\n
Hands-free AR Systems and Standards<\/h1>\n
Past meetings<\/h1>\n
December 2009<\/h3>\n
Feb 2010<\/h3>\n
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June 2010<\/h3>\n
October 2010<\/h3>\n
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December 2010<\/h3>\n
February 2011<\/h3>\n
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June 2011<\/h3>\n
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October 2011<\/h3>\n