Uploaded June 2015 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
It Is No Longer Called Virtual Reality.
This Is a New REAL VIRTUALITY!
Kenzan is developing what they are calling their “Real Virtuality” platform with motion capture partner Artanim. Through the collaboration of engineers, visual artists, and motion capture experts, they are working to combine a virtual reality headset with a house-size motion capture installation.
Their latest project shows what it’s like to walk through a pharaoh’s tomb wearing an Oculus Rift DK2 to visualize the virtual space installation. In this latest tomb experience, the brave explorer slowly walks through dark hieroglyphic tunnels, actually holding a torch in hand, and opening a secret door by placing a real-world object into a keyhole space on the wall.
Throughout the entire installation, motion capture devices on the explorer’s body, items, and walls help capture the body movements throughout the experience and allows users to physically explore and interact with the virtual environment.
“We would like to explore something different, we would like people to get off their sofa and use their bodies to move in virtual reality. This is what we are trying to achieve here by combining virtual reality technology along with motion capture.” Vincent Trouche, Managing Director of Kenzan, explained about their “Real Virtuality” experience.
More information here: http://kenzan.ch/?avada_portfolio=rea...
Contact : info@kenzantech.com
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/KenzanTechno...
Twitter : @Kenzan_Labs
It Is No Longer Called Virtual Reality.
This Is a New REAL VIRTUALITY!
Kenzan is developing what they are calling their “Real Virtuality” platform with motion capture partner Artanim. Through the collaboration of engineers, visual artists, and motion capture experts, they are working to combine a virtual reality headset with a house-size motion capture installation.
Their latest project shows what it’s like to walk through a pharaoh’s tomb wearing an Oculus Rift DK2 to visualize the virtual space installation. In this latest tomb experience, the brave explorer slowly walks through dark hieroglyphic tunnels, actually holding a torch in hand, and opening a secret door by placing a real-world object into a keyhole space on the wall.
Throughout the entire installation, motion capture devices on the explorer’s body, items, and walls help capture the body movements throughout the experience and allows users to physically explore and interact with the virtual environment.
“We would like to explore something different, we would like people to get off their sofa and use their bodies to move in virtual reality. This is what we are trying to achieve here by combining virtual reality technology along with motion capture.” Vincent Trouche, Managing Director of Kenzan, explained about their “Real Virtuality” experience.
More information here: http://kenzan.ch/?avada_portfolio=rea...
Contact : info@kenzantech.com
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/KenzanTechno...
Twitter : @Kenzan_Labs
