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Tailored Displays to Compensate for Visual Aberrations from Vitor Pamplona on Vimeo.
Tailored Displays to Compensate for Visual Aberration
Take Your Glasses Off and See
Can we create a display that adapts itself to improve one's eyesight? Top figure compares the view of a 2.5-diopter farsighted individual in regular and tailored displays. We use currently available inexpensive technologies to warp light fields to compensate for refractive errors and scattering sites in the eye.
Our new display uses measurements of refractive errors (see also NETRA) and cataract maps (see also CATRA) to free the viewer from needing wearable optical corrections when looking at displays. It supports nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism, presbyopia (reading glasses), coma, keratoconus, other higher-order aberrations and any type of cataracts. Knowledge of the eye conditions allows traditional displays go beyond an individual's visual acuity, presenting images that are in focus even without wearing corrective eyeglasses. The hardware is the same of glasses-free 3D displays (dual stack of LCDs), but in higher resolution. We propose their use in daily tasks where using eyeglasses are unfeasible or inconvenient (e.g., on head-mounted displays, e-readers, as well as for games); when a multi-focus function is required but undoable (e.g., driving for farsighted individuals, checking a portable device while doing physical activities for presbyopic); or for correcting the visual distortions produced by high-order aberrations that eyeglasses are not able to.
Videos
Download the video here (60MB).
Publications
http://tailoreddisplays.com/
Tailored Displays to Compensate for Visual Aberrations Improve your vision with computer generated glasses
- Improve your vision with computer generated glasses
- Tailored Displays to Compensate for Visual Aberration
- Projecting video directly onto the retina
- VISOR - Memory Alpha, the Star Trek Wiki
- Tailored Displays to Compensate for Visual Aberrations - PamplonaTailoringSIGGRAPH2012_hires.pdf
- Google’s Project Glass and other head-mounted displays
- The Narcisystem
- Narcisystem @ Eric Gradman
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- Project Glass: One day... - YouTube
- Monocular Head Mounted Display
- Eye-Trek Home Page
- DIY night vision monocle
- HUD for real life capture-the-flag
- Tailored Displays to Compensate for Visual Aberrations on Vimeo
Wearable Computers with Head Mounted Displays
- Monocular Head Mounted Display
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- Google’s Project Glass and other head-mounted displays - Hack a Day
- Google’s Project Glass and other head-mounted displays - Hack a Day
- Monocular Head Mounted Display - Hack a Day
- Monocular Head Mounted Display - Hack a Day
- WXHMD - A Wireless Head-Mounted Display with embedded Linux
- Head-mounted light display takes holiday cheer on the go - Hack a Day
- Head-mounted computer with Linux, WiFi - Hack a Day
- West Virginia Lawmaker Seeks To Ban Drivers From Wearing Head Mounted Displays Like Google Glass | TechCrunch
- Welcome to wire2wire Head mounted camera
- Google’s Project Glass and other head-mounted displays
- WXHMD - A Wireless Head-Mounted Display with embedded Linux
- Monocular Head Mounted Display - Hack a Day
- Glasses mounted video display to one eye - turn yourself into a Borg
- WXHMD - A Wireless Head-Mounted Display with embedded Linux
- Head-mounted light display takes holiday cheer on the go - Hack a Day
- Rich text editor, CommentHeaderMessage, press ALT 0 for help.
- Elegant wearable computer - Hack a Day
- warable display - Google Custom Search Posts on my Blog
- Head-mounted computer with Linux, WiFi - Hack a Day
- Elegant wearable computer - Hack a Day
- Glasses mounted video display to one eye - turn yourself into a Borg
- Watch out Google: Apple gets patent for wearable device - Computerworld
Head-mounted computer with Linux, WiFi
- WXHMD - A Wireless Head-Mounted Display with embedded Linux
- Augmented Network Interfaces - Hack a Day
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