3 ms·

That's nice. Using eye tracking to optimize rendering workloads is low hanging fruit, I think. Hope to see it adopted by video games.

• ekianjo 6y ago
  Eye tracking has currently way too much latency to be used effectively in video games.
  • arianvanp 6y ago
    Just make the fovea in your game larger to account for the lag; and fix temporal stability for things rendered outside of the fovea, and I think it should become unnoticeable
    • dmos62 6y ago
      You could also make the "eye lag" part of the game mechanics. A bit like how your eye can take a second to adjust to darkness. Eyes would become an explicit peripheral device. I also think that the latency problem will be short lived: it's currently slow probably because we haven't had much interest in tracking eyes quickly.