CamIO

Presented by James Coughlan and Brandon Biggs, Smith-Kettlewell Eye Institute

The CamIO (Camera Input-Output) Project adds audio-based AR labels to physical objects to make them more accessible users who are blind or who have low vision. Read more at the project website: https://www.ski.org/project/camio

Want to ask the CamIO team a question? Find them on the Symposium Slack at the #demo-camio channel.

Owlchemy Labs

Owlchemy Labs creates VR games for everyone! They have developed state-of-the art subtitles that integrate seamlessly into their games. Here, they offer best practices for including subtitles in XR games and beyond.

Want to ask the Owlchemy team a question? Find them on the Symposium Slack at the #demo-owlchemy channel.

Moonbeam

Moonbeam’s Envision tool brings immersive virtual presence to workspaces, using AI interfaces to enable seamless productivity.

Want to ask the Moonbeam team a question? Find them on the Symposium Slack at the #demo-moonbeam channel.

Copilot VR

Presented by Felix Thiel, University College London

Copilot VR makes any SteamVR game more accessible. The player with the head-mounted display can be assisted by a second person, a co-pilot, who can take over some controls.

Want to ask the Copilot VR team a question? Find them on the Symposium Slack at the #demo-copilot channel.

Framework for Accessibility of Immersive Environments

Presented by Jee-In Kim, Konkuk University

This research project applies the ISO/IEC 24756 framework to XR accessibility, with the goal of ensuring that XR input and output modalities match the needs of their users.