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I'm a bit disappointed that Google didn't continue Glass as a niche product. If I had money, I'd maybe buy one :-) Does anybody know if there are any "inconspi
by captainmuon 10y ago
I'm a bit disappointed that Google didn't continue Glass as a niche product. If I had money, I'd maybe buy one :-)
Does anybody know if there are any "inconspicuous" AR glasses (meaning that they look like e.g. sunglasses and not like the Borg)? Preferably full visual field?
And are there any glasses that work on holographic / light field principles? (AFAIK Hololens doesn't, despite the name!) A few years ago at university, I looked into computer generated holograms. We generated holograms of simple objects on the CPU, printed them out, and shone a laser throught them. Viewing them at a slight angle (so you wouldn't be blinded), you could see the object floating in space - as if the hologram was a window. Back then, we thought maybe you could use a GPU to generate the holographic pattern, and a LCD matrix to display it - but the technology was not there yet. Now you have shader GPUs, and high-DPI LCDs, I feel it's almost just a matter of combining the pieces and you'd have immersive glasses, or a holographic screen.