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I have also tried this and I think it will be the eventual future of remote meetings. The avatars have some fake lip tracking they do based on your voice, but I
by dougmwne 5y ago
I have also tried this and I think it will be the eventual future of remote meetings. The avatars have some fake lip tracking they do based on your voice, but I think eye and face tracking will be essential for wider adoption. I would like to see improved remote desktop support, mine was pretty laggy. Would be nice to include a browser so you don't have to even bother with the remote desktop app. There should be powerpoint support too instead of only images. Would be nice if the meeting chat showed up on the desk as well instead of having to access through remote desktop. The account creation process and headset pairing was pretty painful, would like to see that streamlined. I am curious to try the tracked keyboard with my MacBook.
- baby 5y ago> but I think eye and face tracking will be essential for wider adoption It's coming https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3XcQtoja_Y https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3XcQtoja_Y
- astlouis44 5y agoThere's a future for this not only in VR, but 3D meeting apps as well. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-gyxlGi5ao&t=3s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-gyxlGi5ao&t=3s
- caslon 5y agoThere are already headsets with eye tracking on the market, like some of the new Pico models, for example.
- ghaff 5y ago>I have also tried this and I think it will be the eventual future of remote meetings. There are really two types of meetings (at the extremes). Some (the minority) are where a small engaged group is actively collaborating. I can imagine more immersive tools are good for this sort of thing. But a lot of meetings are the sort you multitask in. You want the general update and you're paying enough attention so that you can participate if something relevant to you comes up. For that, I may turn my camera off and certainly don't want deep immersion.