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As you can read here: https://storage.googleapis.com/pub-tools-public-publication-data/pdf/424ee26722e5863f1ce17890d9499ba9a964d84f.pdf https://storage.googleap
by elicash 4y ago
As you can read here: https://storage.googleapis.com/pub-tools-public-publication-data/pdf/424ee26722e5863f1ce17890d9499ba9a964d84f.pdf https://storage.googleapis.com/pub-tools-public-publication-... (PDF) they "reconstruct geometric approximations of the user, using a combination of visible and near-infrared (NIR) global-shutter image sensors." So I'm not a purist on what's "real" as long as it appears real to me.
I do want to feel like they're in the room with me and while comfort is one issue, it's not the only issue. It's more of a psychological one. But yeah, I suppose if a headset was shrunk down to the size of my regular glasses I'd be fine. I'm skeptical that's in my lifetime.
- jolmg 4y agoPersonally, while I've tried neither, I feel like there wouldn't be much difference between that and video chat, psychologically speaking. I think that's because they'd be fixed to a particular position in the room, like a TV would. You wouldn't be able to e.g. dance around the room together or watch the same TV together or explore other areas together, like you would with VRChat in a virtual space. Seems like there's tradeoffs to be had in the psychological experience.
- elicash 4y agoMost of what I'm interested in is passive. I want to read my own book and listen to music next to somebody. And I'm definitely not a dancer!