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We utilize an array of cameras for stabilization, which you may have seen during our keynote presentation. Another fascinating aspect is our ability to replicat
by SheinhardtWigCo 3y ago
We utilize an array of cameras for stabilization, which you may have seen during our keynote presentation. Another fascinating aspect is our ability to replicate this process on a plane. For those familiar with the field, you'll understand that this is not a trivial task given the constant motion and changing orientations of an airplane.
The system's Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) faces a challenge in these scenarios due to the absence of a fixed inertial space. However, we've developed some innovative solutions to ensure a similar level of stability, even when used on an airplane.
This means that, even at 40,000 feet, amidst distractions such as a crying baby nearby, our system can transport you to a more pleasant environment.
(courtesy of you-know-what)
- detourdog 3y agoInertial guidance systems have been using visual reference to verify gyroscopic readouts since the 50's. I see that quote as saying the visionPro verifies what the camera sees and what the IMU is describing to arrive at a realistic interpretation. Forgive me if that wasn't a question.
- jondwillis 3y agoimmediately recognizable as you-know-what
- moffkalast 3y agoThe thing that must not be named.