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To go where no man has gone before: Virtual reality in architecture, landscape architecture and environmental planning

Portman, M.E. ; Natapov, A. ; Fisher-Gewirtzman, D.

Computers, environment and urban systems, 2015-11, Vol.54, p.376-384 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Elsevier Ltd

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  • Título:
    To go where no man has gone before: Virtual reality in architecture, landscape architecture and environmental planning
  • Autor: Portman, M.E. ; Natapov, A. ; Fisher-Gewirtzman, D.
  • Assuntos: Architectural design ; Augmented reality ; Environmental planning ; Landscape architecture ; Landscape planning ; Virtual reality
  • É parte de: Computers, environment and urban systems, 2015-11, Vol.54, p.376-384
  • Descrição: •Virtual reality environments are used for architecture, landscape and environmental planning.•VR has roots in visual communication science and makes use of disparate mechanisms and applications.•The fields have different reasons to achieve various levels of accuracy in the virtual setting.•New research addresses visualization verisimilitude (“realness”) for various fields.•Directions in research on the use of VR in each of the respective disciplines. The use of virtual reality has its roots in visual communication science but disparate mechanisms and applications set it apart from the many tools of visualization. This paper reviews the use of virtual reality (VR) environments for research and teaching in the context of three disciplines: architecture, landscape architecture and environmental planning. As opposed to other uses of virtual environments, for example, in the health sciences or engineering, simulations using virtual reality theatres or labs in the three fields we explore are used to display inaccessible realities. VR environments are typically used in these fields for planned and designed realities, not yet existent or with nonexistent components. Each field has different reasons for spatial or temporal inaccessibility to reality, prompting the need and eventually the capability to achieve various levels of accuracy in the virtual setting. We describe current VR research opportunities and challenges in each discipline and emphasize what they can gain from sharing virtual reality systems for research and education.
  • Editor: Elsevier Ltd
  • Idioma: Inglês
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