WinElchtestwww.qwrt.de - Video of a ray traced version of Enemy Territory: QUAKE Wars. The ray traced port has been done by the Intel ray tracing research group.
Quake Wars: Ray TracedWinElchtest2008-08-18 | www.qwrt.de - Video of a ray traced version of Enemy Territory: QUAKE Wars. The ray traced port has been done by the Intel ray tracing research group.In-home Streaming. Research from Intel Labs.WinElchtest2014-08-05 | Here we show a video of our research paper “High quality, low latency in-home streaming of multimedia applications for mobile devices” by Daniel Pohl, Stefan Nickels, Ram Nalla, Oliver Grau.
Paper download: http://www.qwrt.de/pdf/High-quality-low-latency-in-home-streaming-of-multimedia-applications-for-mobile-devices.pdf
It shows a ray traced scene that is computed by four workstations and streamed to a smartphone. Inputs from the touch screen are transfered back to the workstations for processing.
Besides high-quality gaming on mobile devices this technology could also be applied to mobile virtual reality, HPC and Big Data visualization.
Thanks to id Software and Splash Damage for the content of Enemy Territory: Quake Wars.2004-09-05-Quake 3 Ray TracedWinElchtest2014-08-01 | Video of student research project Quake 3: Ray Traced. It shows what special effects for games were possible already in 2004 by using a very larger and powerful cluster.2007-04-13-Quake 4 Ray TracedWinElchtest2014-08-01 | Video showing Quake 4: Ray Traced.2007-09-08-Quake 4 Ray TracedWinElchtest2014-08-01 | Latest and last video about Quake 4: Ray Traced2007-01-07-Quake 4 Ray Traced againWinElchtest2013-04-11 | Video showing Quake 4: Ray Traced.Research and ideas regarding Cloud GamingWinElchtest2012-09-22 | (Dry run) Talk for Cloud Gaming USA 2012 conference in San Francisco. In this talk Daniel Pohl from Intel covers research ideas regarding using the cloud to render game content and to stream it to (thin) clients.3D Web Research: Using XML3D for online shoppingWinElchtest2012-02-29 | XML3D in the browser enabling the 3D web. The example shows a shopping store using 3D to give a better impression what the object of interest, a photo camera, would look like. It can be combined with different lenses, an external flash and over JavaScript commands are given to XML3D to modify the object, e.g. opening up the internal flash. Please note that this is a research demo showing an example of what could be done. More infos at ivci.de and xml3d.org ; Visit us at CeBIT 2012, Hall 26, Booth F34. Thanks for watching!