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So, they show mostly correct applications: CAD / 3D-modeling work, schematic visualizations, etc. Also, for an individual seated user, it's relatively easy to

by nine_k 2y ago

So, they show mostly correct applications: CAD / 3D-modeling work, schematic visualizations, etc. Also, for an individual seated user, it's relatively easy to adjust the direction of gaze, and do occlusion at the rendering level, giving a rough idea of occlusion. They even show it in one of the segments of the video on the product page (with some color balls).

mhalle 2y ago
Sure, it's possible to approximate occlusion for a fixed viewer. At that point, though, the display is competing with displays like looking glass (lenticular, parallax barrier, or stereograms) that are higher resolution, cheaper, and have a rendering pipeline that's more compatible with standard computer graphics.