What is Spatial Computing?

Spatial computing is the use of computer technology to enable

interaction with the physical environment in a way that allows digital
objects to be integrated into the real world, enhancing the user's
perception of reality.
 Technology behind Spatial
Computing
Spatial computing relies on various technologies including computer
vision, augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR), depth sensing, and
machine learning algorithms to understand and interact with the
physical world.
 Difference between VR and
AR
Virtual reality (VR) immerses users in a completely virtual environment,
while augmented reality (AR) overlays digital content onto the real
world, enhancing the user's perception.
 How Spatial Computing
Works
Spatial computing works by combining data from sensors such as
cameras and depth sensors with computer algorithms to understand the
user's environment and overlay digital content accordingly.
 Applications of Spatial
Computing
Spatial computing has applications in various fields including gaming,
education, healthcare, architecture, retail, and navigation.
 Drawbacks of Spatial
Computing
Some drawbacks of spatial computing include privacy concerns,
potential for addiction, technical challenges such as accurate tracking in
dynamic environments, and the need for specialized hardware.