Demonstrates an intention-driven AR assembly guidance system, improving efficiency in handling complex interactions, suggesting better user experience.
Augmented reality (AR) assembly guidance systems can help users quickly master the assembly process of unfamiliar objects. However, it is very difficult for practical use without a thorough understanding of users' intentions. Furthermore, existing approaches still struggle to handle complex hand-part interactions and nonlinear assembly steps, and achieving intuitive and real-time guidance remains challenging. To address these issues, we propose an intention-driven camera-projector AR assembly guidance system (IntentionAR) that integrates online user intention inference with a finite-state assembly machine. The intention module recognizes interaction actions and infers the target object, enabling feedback before assembly begins, while the finite state machine (FSM) manages step progression. Using a camera-projector device, the system highlights candidate parts and, based on inferred intention, flags correct/incorrect selections to provide real-time guidance. As the assembly progresses, the models used for spatial registration and visualization switch dynamically to accommodate the nonlinear workflow. Experiments and user studies show that the system delivers a more robust AR interaction experience and improves assembly efficiency.
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Cao et al. (2026) studied this question.
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