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Vivek Pandey
Vivek Pandey

This seminar discusses optical camouflage, which uses a technique to project the scene behind an object onto that object, creating the illusion of invisibility. It explains that optical camouflage works by using a retroreflective material covered in small glass beads, along with a video camera, computer, projector, and special mirror. The camera captures the background scene, the computer processes the image for projection, and the projector displays the image onto the retroreflective material, making the wearer appear invisible by reflecting the background scene. Potential real-world applications include use in surgery, aviation, and the military. However, current systems require fixed equipment that limits mobility.

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Seminar On Optical Camouflage submitted by: Vivek Kumar Pandey
Watch carefully!!!!!
WHAT IS Optical Camouflage? • Process to create the illusion of invisibility by covering an object with something that projects the scene directly behind that object is called OPTICAL CAMOUFLAGE. • It displays an image of the scene on the side opposite the viewer on it, so that the viewer can "see through" the wearer, rendering the wearer invisible.
RECOGNITION OF OPTICAL CAMOUFLAGE • In 2003, two professors at University of Tokyo — Tachi and Inami— creating an invisible cloak. • The same year Time magazine named it the coolest invention of 2003. [1] With flexible electronics such as a flexible liquid crystal display that would permit display of the background image by the material itself, this form of optical camouflage may closely resemble its fictional counterparts.
Uniqueness of Retro-Reflection- • A ‘Rough surface’ creates a diffused reflection because the incident (incoming) light rays get scattered in many different directions. • A ‘Perfectly smooth’ surface, like that of a mirror, creates what is known as a specular reflection -- a reflection in which incident light rays and reflected light rays form the exact same angle with the mirror surface. • In ‘Retro-reflection’ the glass beads act like prisms, bending the light rays by a process known as refraction. This causes the reflected light rays to travel back along the same path as the incident light rays. The result: An observer situated at the light source receives more of the reflected light and therefore sees a brighter reflection
Reflection process:-
INVISIBILITY CLOAK • The cloak that enables optical camouflage to work is made from a special material known as retro-reflective material. • A retro-reflective material is covered with thousands and thousands of small beads. When light strikes one of these beads, the light rays bounce back and spread exactly in the same direction from which they came.
HOW DOES IT WORK? • Creating complete optical camouflage across the visible light spectrum would require a Coating or Suit covered in tiny Cameras and Projectors, Programmed to gather visual data from a multitude of different angles and project the gathered images outwards in an equally large number of different directions to give the illusion of invisibility from all angles. • For a surface subject to bending like a flexible suit, massive amount of Computing power and Embedded sensors would be necessary to continuously project the correct images in all directions. This would almost certainly require sophisticated nanotechnology, as our Computers, Projectors, and Cameras are not yet miniaturized enough to meet these conditions.
OPERATION
WHAT DO WE NEED FOR AN INVISIBILITY CLOAK? • Optical camouflage doesn't work by way of magic. It works by taking advantage of something called Augmented-reality technology • Augmented-reality technology is somewhat virtual but it is not in reality. • Here's everything needed to make a person appear invisible: • A garment made from retro-reflective material • A video camera • A computer • A projector • A special, half-silvered mirror called a combiner
More Invisibility Cloak Components Video Camera • Capturing the background image requires a video camera, which sits behind the person wearing the cloak. The video from the camera must be in a digital format so it can be sent to a computer for processing. Computer • For optical camouflage to work, the hardware/software combo must take the captured image from the video camera, calculate the appropriate perspective to simulate reality and transform the captured image into the image that will be projected onto the retro-reflective material.
The Complete System
STEPS INVOLVED:- • A digital video camera captures the scene behind the person wearing the cloak. • The computer processes the captured image and makes the calculations necessary to adjust the still image or video so it will look realistic when it is projected. • The projector receives the enhanced image from the computer and shines the image through a pinhole-sized opening onto the combiner. • The silvered half of the mirror, which is completely reflective, bounces the projected image toward the person wearing the cloak. • The cloak acts like a movie screen, reflecting light directly back to the source, which in this case is the mirror. • Light rays bouncing off of the cloak pass through the transparent part of the mirror and fall on the user's eyes. • The person wearing the cloak appears invisible because the background scene is being displayed onto the retro-reflective material. At the same time, light rays from the rest of the world are allowed reach the user's eye, making it seem as if an invisible person exists in an otherwise normal-looking world.
Real-World Applications • Doctors performing surgery could use optical camouflage to see through their hands and instruments to the underlying tissue.   • Pilots landing a plane could use this technology to make cockpit floors transparent. This would enable them to see the runway and the landing gear simply by glancing down. • Drivers backing up cars could benefit one day from optical camouflage. A quick glance backward through a transparent rear hatch or tailgate would make it easy to know when to stop.
WHERE HAVE U SEEN OPTICAL CAMOUFLAGE???? • Ghost in the Shell. • 2000 video game Deus Ex. • 2002 James Bond movie Die Another Day • Metal Gear Solid and Halo video game series. • The video game Phantom Crash. • The Predator movie. • G.I.JOE movie
ADVANTAGE • Optical Camouflage can be used on surgical globes or equipment's so they don’t block surgeon’s view during delicate operations. • In aviation, cockpit floors could become 'invisible' to assist pilots during landing. • Military experts are interested in this technology because it could help soldiers to attack without being spotted. • Useful in car-parking for drivers.
DISADVANTAGE •The weak point of this technique is that the observer needs to look through a half-mirror. The current system needs a half-mirror and projectors, which were fixed on the ground. •It is little bit slow because we have to setup and adjust everything.
CONCLUSION • Now all of us have had a small tour of the interesting world of optical camouflage. • A lot of interesting thing have been done and already we have seen that anyone can be almost invisible with this technology. • But the future promises us a lot more.
Latest work: •In 2011, BAE SYSTEMS announced their adaptive infrared camouflage technology. It control the temperature of the vehicle’s surroundings. • Use of organic LED’s and also implemented in those technologies which use projection technology
Thank You...
QUESTIONS????
References: 1.Cliping from the movie mission impossible-ghost protocal. 2.Wikipedia 3.IEEE 4. [1] R. Azuma and J. Rolland, A Survey of Augmented Reality, Presence: Teleoperators and Virtual Environments, Vol.6, No.4, pp.355 – 385, 1997 5. [3] M. Inami, N. Kawakami, D. Sekiguchi, Y. Yanagida, T. Maeda and S. Tachi, "Visuo-Haptic Display Using Head-Mounted Projector", Proceedings of IEEE Virtual Reality 2000, pp.233-240, 2000

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My presentation

  • 1. Seminar On Optical Camouflage submitted by: Vivek Kumar Pandey
  • 3. WHAT IS Optical Camouflage? • Process to create the illusion of invisibility by covering an object with something that projects the scene directly behind that object is called OPTICAL CAMOUFLAGE. • It displays an image of the scene on the side opposite the viewer on it, so that the viewer can "see through" the wearer, rendering the wearer invisible.
  • 4. RECOGNITION OF OPTICAL CAMOUFLAGE • In 2003, two professors at University of Tokyo — Tachi and Inami— creating an invisible cloak. • The same year Time magazine named it the coolest invention of 2003. [1] With flexible electronics such as a flexible liquid crystal display that would permit display of the background image by the material itself, this form of optical camouflage may closely resemble its fictional counterparts.
  • 5. Uniqueness of Retro-Reflection- • A ‘Rough surface’ creates a diffused reflection because the incident (incoming) light rays get scattered in many different directions. • A ‘Perfectly smooth’ surface, like that of a mirror, creates what is known as a specular reflection -- a reflection in which incident light rays and reflected light rays form the exact same angle with the mirror surface. • In ‘Retro-reflection’ the glass beads act like prisms, bending the light rays by a process known as refraction. This causes the reflected light rays to travel back along the same path as the incident light rays. The result: An observer situated at the light source receives more of the reflected light and therefore sees a brighter reflection
  • 7. INVISIBILITY CLOAK • The cloak that enables optical camouflage to work is made from a special material known as retro-reflective material. • A retro-reflective material is covered with thousands and thousands of small beads. When light strikes one of these beads, the light rays bounce back and spread exactly in the same direction from which they came.
  • 8. HOW DOES IT WORK? • Creating complete optical camouflage across the visible light spectrum would require a Coating or Suit covered in tiny Cameras and Projectors, Programmed to gather visual data from a multitude of different angles and project the gathered images outwards in an equally large number of different directions to give the illusion of invisibility from all angles. • For a surface subject to bending like a flexible suit, massive amount of Computing power and Embedded sensors would be necessary to continuously project the correct images in all directions. This would almost certainly require sophisticated nanotechnology, as our Computers, Projectors, and Cameras are not yet miniaturized enough to meet these conditions.
  • 10. WHAT DO WE NEED FOR AN INVISIBILITY CLOAK? • Optical camouflage doesn't work by way of magic. It works by taking advantage of something called Augmented-reality technology • Augmented-reality technology is somewhat virtual but it is not in reality. • Here's everything needed to make a person appear invisible: • A garment made from retro-reflective material • A video camera • A computer • A projector • A special, half-silvered mirror called a combiner
  • 11. More Invisibility Cloak Components Video Camera • Capturing the background image requires a video camera, which sits behind the person wearing the cloak. The video from the camera must be in a digital format so it can be sent to a computer for processing. Computer • For optical camouflage to work, the hardware/software combo must take the captured image from the video camera, calculate the appropriate perspective to simulate reality and transform the captured image into the image that will be projected onto the retro-reflective material.
  • 13. STEPS INVOLVED:- • A digital video camera captures the scene behind the person wearing the cloak. • The computer processes the captured image and makes the calculations necessary to adjust the still image or video so it will look realistic when it is projected. • The projector receives the enhanced image from the computer and shines the image through a pinhole-sized opening onto the combiner. • The silvered half of the mirror, which is completely reflective, bounces the projected image toward the person wearing the cloak. • The cloak acts like a movie screen, reflecting light directly back to the source, which in this case is the mirror. • Light rays bouncing off of the cloak pass through the transparent part of the mirror and fall on the user's eyes. • The person wearing the cloak appears invisible because the background scene is being displayed onto the retro-reflective material. At the same time, light rays from the rest of the world are allowed reach the user's eye, making it seem as if an invisible person exists in an otherwise normal-looking world.
  • 14. Real-World Applications • Doctors performing surgery could use optical camouflage to see through their hands and instruments to the underlying tissue.   • Pilots landing a plane could use this technology to make cockpit floors transparent. This would enable them to see the runway and the landing gear simply by glancing down. • Drivers backing up cars could benefit one day from optical camouflage. A quick glance backward through a transparent rear hatch or tailgate would make it easy to know when to stop.
  • 15. WHERE HAVE U SEEN OPTICAL CAMOUFLAGE???? • Ghost in the Shell. • 2000 video game Deus Ex. • 2002 James Bond movie Die Another Day • Metal Gear Solid and Halo video game series. • The video game Phantom Crash. • The Predator movie. • G.I.JOE movie
  • 16. ADVANTAGE • Optical Camouflage can be used on surgical globes or equipment's so they don’t block surgeon’s view during delicate operations. • In aviation, cockpit floors could become 'invisible' to assist pilots during landing. • Military experts are interested in this technology because it could help soldiers to attack without being spotted. • Useful in car-parking for drivers.
  • 17. DISADVANTAGE •The weak point of this technique is that the observer needs to look through a half-mirror. The current system needs a half-mirror and projectors, which were fixed on the ground. •It is little bit slow because we have to setup and adjust everything.
  • 18. CONCLUSION • Now all of us have had a small tour of the interesting world of optical camouflage. • A lot of interesting thing have been done and already we have seen that anyone can be almost invisible with this technology. • But the future promises us a lot more.
  • 19. Latest work: •In 2011, BAE SYSTEMS announced their adaptive infrared camouflage technology. It control the temperature of the vehicle’s surroundings. • Use of organic LED’s and also implemented in those technologies which use projection technology
  • 22. References: 1.Cliping from the movie mission impossible-ghost protocal. 2.Wikipedia 3.IEEE 4. [1] R. Azuma and J. Rolland, A Survey of Augmented Reality, Presence: Teleoperators and Virtual Environments, Vol.6, No.4, pp.355 – 385, 1997 5. [3] M. Inami, N. Kawakami, D. Sekiguchi, Y. Yanagida, T. Maeda and S. Tachi, "Visuo-Haptic Display Using Head-Mounted Projector", Proceedings of IEEE Virtual Reality 2000, pp.233-240, 2000

Editor's Notes

  • #12: A garment made from highly reflective material (retro-reflective material): The retro-reflective fabric is covered with thousands and thousands of small beads. When light strikes one of these beads, the light rays bounce back exactly in the same direction from which they came. In retro-reflection, the glass beads act like prisms, bending the light rays by a process known as refraction. This causes the reflected light rays to travel back along the same path as the incident light rays. So, the viewer located at the light source receives more of the reflected light and therefore sees a brighter reflection
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