Sentences with phrase «camera culture group»

The MIT researchers — research scientist Gordon Wetzstein, graduate student Matthew Hirsch, and Ramesh Raskar, the NEC Career Development Associate Professor of Media Arts and Sciences and head of the Camera Culture group — built a prototype of their system using off - the - shelf components.

Over the past three years, researchers in the Camera Culture group at the MIT Media Lab have steadily refined a design for a glasses - free, multiperspective, 3 - D video screen, which they hope could provide a cheaper, more practical alternative to holographic video in the short term.

The MIT Media Lab's Camera Culture group introduces a novel approach to multiple - perspective, glasses - free 3 - D.

Like many of the projects undertaken in Raskar's Camera Culture Group, the new system uses a time - of - flight camera, which fires ultrashort bursts of laser light into a scene and measures the time it takes their reflections to return.

In a new paper appearing in IEEE Access, members of the Camera Culture group present a new approach to time - of - flight imaging that increases its depth resolution 1,000-fold.

For the past 10 years, the Camera Culture group at MIT's Media Lab has been developing innovative imaging systems — from a camera that can see around corners to one that can read text in closed books — by using «time of flight,» an approach that gauges distance by measuring the time it takes light projected into a scene to bounce back to a sensor.

Ramesh Raskar of the Camera Culture group at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has devised a method of providing basic eye tests using only a smartphone and a specially designed eyepiece.

Not exact matches

In addition to this, Jarvis has independently curated and consulted on many fine art exhibitions including: The Amistad Center for Art and Culture's Double Exposure: African Americans Before and Behind the Camera five - city traveling exhibition (2007 - 2010); Black Abstraction at Harmony Hall Regional Art Gallery in Fort Washington, MD for the group Black Artists of DC (2011); GA Gardner: Interconnections at the Athenaeum in Virginia (2012); (in) Visible and (dis) Embodied: Repositioning the Marginalized as part of the Curatorial Initiative program at the District of Columbia Arts Center (2014) all in Washington, DC; and most recently, Of Present Bodies at the Arlington Arts Center, VA (2014).