4 ms·
It's likely for VR, the 'reverse' of the Lytro allows projection to the eye at multiple focal points.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
It's likely for VR, the 'reverse' of the Lytro allows projection to the eye at multiple focal points.
- jacobush 9y agoI don't know about "likely", but that is an awesome idea.
- ipsum2 9y agoThis already exists: http://lightfield-forum.com/light-field-camera-prototypes/nvidia-near-eye-light-field-display/ http://lightfield-forum.com/light-field-camera-prototypes/nv... (among others)
- taneq 9y agoWow, that looks awesome! For something at the demonstration-prototype stage in 2013 I'd have hoped they would have something at least in development by now.
- Qworg 9y agoThey have a fully working version of it: https://vr.lytro.com/within/hallelujah https://vr.lytro.com/within/hallelujah
- taneq 9y agoLooks awesome, but only an "experience" rather than something you can buy? I guess it would need an ultra-beefy system to run it, and is probably extremely expensive and not supported by much software (yet).
- Qworg 9y agoThey run it for you - it is a capture service. https://www.lytro.com/immerge#immergeDetails https://www.lytro.com/immerge#immergeDetails
- ipsum2 9y agoWe're talking about two different things. Hallelujah is interesting because it does light field videography, but what I linked was a light field display.
- ansible 9y agoMy top candidate for AR in the longer term is a scanning pico-watt laser which projects the image directly onto your retina.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]