3 ms·
I read the Hololens 2 has a better pixel density of 47 pixels/degree of visual field. Not sure if I recall if the units I stated are completely correct, but I h
by midnitewarrior 8y ago
I read the Hololens 2 has a better pixel density of 47 pixels/degree of visual field. Not sure if I recall if the units I stated are completely correct, but I have no idea if that's enough to render good font quality at all levels of presentation.
- lostmsu 8y agoI thought the pixel density is the same as Hololens 1, but the display is bigger.
- VRay 8y agoHandy calculator: http://phrogz.net/tmp/ScreenDensityCalculator.html#find:distance,pxW:2006,pxH:1505,size:30,sizeUnit:in,axis:diag,distUnit:in,density:47 http://phrogz.net/tmp/ScreenDensityCalculator.html#find:dist... Looks like it's probably similar to using a 27" monitor on your desk, depending on the resolution/size of the display
- mojomark 8y ago47 pixels per degree (PPD) would certainly be good enough to emulate a desktop monitor. In reality, 35 PPD is sufficient, albeit only capable of emulating low end monitors. 62 PPD is roughly the limit of human eye resolution for a general static image. I would be surprized if this Hololens is up to 47PPD, but to my pleasant surprise MS did make a big leap (no pun intended) in optics his go-round. So, I suppose it's possible. In my opinion, they are definitely (finally) on the right track in terms of pursuing a virtual retinal display (I.e. laser projection on the retina).