Aim of intense research in the field computational vision, dense 3D reconstruction achieves an important landmark with first methods running in real time with millimetric precision, using RGBD cameras and GPUs. However these methods are not suitable for low computational resources. Having low computational resources as requirement, the goal of this work is to show a method of visual odometry using regular cameras, without using a GPU. The proposed method is based on technics of sparse Structure From Motion (SFM), using data provided by dense 3D reconstruction. Visual odometry is the process of estimating the position and orientation of an agent (a robot, for instance), based on images. This dissertation compares the proposed method with the odometry calculated by Kinect Fusion. Results of this research are applicable in augmented reality. Odometry provided by this work can be used to model a camera and the data from dense 3D reconstruction, can be used to handle occlusion between virtual and real objects.