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Books on the topic '360° virtual reality'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 January 2023

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

360 [reproduction of degree] imaging: The photographer's panoramic virtual reality manual. Crans-Près-Céligny: RotoVision, 2003.

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2

Xuelei, Qian, and ebrary Inc, eds. OpenSceneGraph 3.0: Beginner's guide : create high-performance virtual reality applications with OpenSceneGraph, one of the best 3D graphics engines. Birmingham, U.K: Packt Open Source, 2010.

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3

Complete Guide to VR & 360 Degree photography. Ilex Photo, 2018.

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4

Mazmanyan, Diana. Virtual Reality, Augmented Reality Und 360°-Videos: VR, AR und 360°-Videos Im Vergleich. Independently Published, 2020.

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5

Schütze, Stephan, and Anna Irwin-Schütze. New Realities in Audio: A Practical Guide for VR, AR, MR and 360 Video. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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6

Schütze, Stephan, and Anna Irwin-Schütze. New Realities in Audio: A Practical Guide for VR, AR, MR and 360 Video. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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7

Schütze, Stephan, and Anna Irwin-Schütze. New Realities in Audio: A Practical Guide for VR, AR, MR and 360 Video. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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8

Schütze, Stephan, and Anna Irwin-Schütze. New Realities in Audio: A Practical Guide for VR, AR, MR and 360 Video. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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9

Schütze, Stephan, and Anna Irwin-Schütze. New Realities in Audio: A Practical Guide for VR, AR, MR and 360 Video. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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10

New Realities in Audio: A Practical Guide for VR, AR, MR and 360 Video. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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11

Andrews, Phillip. 360 Degree Imaging: The Photographers Panoramic Virtual Reality Manual (Photography on the Web). Rotovision, 2003.

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12

Wohl, Michael. The 360° Video Handbook: A step-by-step guide to creating video for virtual reality. Michael Wohl, 2019.

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13

360 Degree Spherical Video: The complete guide to 360-Degree video. Grey Goose Graphics LLC, 2016.

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14

Roy, Michael J., Albert Rizzo, JoAnn Difede, and Barbara O. Rothbaum. Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy for PTSD. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190205959.003.0013.

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Expert treatment guidelines and consensus statements identified imaginal exposure therapy as a first-line treatment for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) more than a decade ago. Subsequently, an Institute of Medicine report concluded that cognitive–behavioral therapy with exposure therapy is the only therapy with sufficient evidence to recommend it for PTSD. Imaginal exposure has been the most widely used exposure approach. It requires patients to recall and narrate their traumatic experience repeatedly, in progressively greater detail, both to facilitate the therapeutic processing of related emotions and to decondition the learning cycle of the disorder via a habituation–extinction process. Prolonged exposure, one of the best-evidenced forms of exposure therapy, incorporates psychoeducation, controlled breathing techniques, in vivo exposure, prolonged imaginal exposure to traumatic memories, and processing of traumatic material, typically for 9 to 12 therapy sessions of about 90 minutes each. However, avoidance of reminders of the trauma is a defining feature of PTSD, so it is not surprising that many patients are unwilling or unable to visualize effectively and recount traumatic events repeatedly. Some studies of imaginal exposure have reported 30% to 50% dropout rates before completion of treatment. Adding to the challenge, some patients have an aversion to “traditional” psychotherapy as well as to pharmacotherapy, and may find alternative approaches more appealing. Younger individuals in particular may be attracted to virtual reality-based therapies.

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15

Center, Ames Research, ed. Reporter concerns in 300 mode-related incident reports from NASA's Aviation Safety Reporting System. Moffett Field, Calif: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Ames Research Center, 1996.

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16

Center, Ames Research, ed. Reporter concerns in 300 mode-related incident reports from NASA's Aviation Safety Reporting System. Moffett Field, Calif: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Ames Research Center, 1996.

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17

Susskind, Richard. Online Courts and the Future of Justice. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198838364.001.0001.

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In Online Courts and the Future of Justice, Richard Susskind, the world’s most cited author on the future of legal services, shows how litigation will be transformed by technology and proposes a solution to the global access-to-justice problem. In most advanced legal systems, the resolution of civil disputes takes too long, costs too much, and the process is not just antiquated; it is unintelligible to ordinary mortals. The courts of some jurisdictions are labouring under staggering backlogs - 100 million cases in Brazil, 30 million in India. More people in the world now have internet access than access to justice. Drawing on almost 40 years in the fields of legal technology and jurisprudence, Susskind shows how we can use the remarkable reach of the internet (more than half of humanity is now online) to help people understand and enforce their legal rights. Online courts provide 'online judging' - the determination of cases by human judges but not in physical courtrooms. Instead, evidence and arguments are submitted through online platforms through which judges also deliver their decisions. Online courts also use technology to enable courts to deliver more than judicial decisions. These 'extended courts' provide tools to help users understand relevant law and available options, and to formulate arguments and assemble evidence. They offer non-judicial settlements such as negotiation and early neutral evaluation, not as an alternative to the public court system but as part of it. A pioneer of online courts, Susskind maintains that they will displace much conventional litigation. He rigorously assesses the benefits and drawbacks, and looks ahead, predicting how AI, machine learning, and virtual reality will likely come to dominate court service.

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