TechCrunch originally reported last year that Amazon was working on a phone with a «
3D eye tracking interface», and it just reported that Amazon is using a special face - sensing technology to track the user's head movements.
Not exact matches
Your baby's
eyes are really working well together now,
tracking moving objects smoothly, and developing better
3D vision and depth perception.
The glasses - free model relied on an
eye -
tracking camera system that delivered separate images to each
eye, creating a
3D effect in the brain.
Jaguar Land Rover has therefore developed an innovative
3D instrument cluster, which uses the latest head - and
eye -
tracking technology to create a natural - looking, specs - free
3D image on the instrument panel.
To combat this, JLR have developed a
3D instrument cluster that used head - and
eye -
tracking to create a natural - looking
3D image on the instrument panel — much like you'd find on
3D TVs, but without the need for special glasses.
The system uses a
3D instrument cluster which
tracks the user's head and
eye position on a real - time basis and creates a
3D effect by feeding each
eye two slightly differing angles of the same image to create the perception of depth.
Amazon is in the process of developing two smartphones, one inexpensive model and one with a
3D eye -
tracking interface, TechCrunch has learned.
A high - end model is said to include a glasses - free
3D display and
eye -
tracking technology.
The rumors around Amazon's offering are that it will feature technology that will
track the
eyes of the user and have a
3D display to allow reading from different angles.
Other upgrades the New Nintendo
3DS offers include the C stick controls, faster load times in some games, and
eye -
tracking 3D.
The new patents describe a display that can show both 2D and
3D images at the same time, along with
eye -
tracking, and also a pretty a unique portable cellular hotspot.
That would allow the system to do head -
tracking with relation to
3D space around the wearer, but also gaze
tracking for their
eyes.
As Norrby explains in the video, the app uses the iPhone X's TrueDepth camera to
track the head in
3D, figuring out the position of the
eye.
The W
3D variant brings glasses - free
3D gaming and effects with the help of
eye -
tracking cameras, similar to the Amazon Fire Phone.