#TELEPROMPTER CONTACT LENSES TV#

Glassholism will eventually be normalized. However, there is nothing on the horizon that looks ready to change the current implementation.

#TELEPROMPTER CONTACT LENSES TV#

Maybe there's something more basic that can be done with eye tracking and no sophisticated position tracking, like providing evidence that you are developing Alzheimer's. Teleprompters have been a silent support for speakers for decades, playing a vital role in everything from high profile political campaigning to cutting edge TV news productions. It also needs more than an hour of battery life. For it to be useful in the real world for something like advertising, it probably has to be able to track your position and the orientation of your head. The footage could be transmitted to a router and off to the cloud, or to a smartphone brick in your pocket.Įye tracking is done in research settings. You could film and not get attacked unless someone gazes deep and sees the green of your PCBs. I wouldn't rule out the inclusion of flat metalens camera/sensors in the future, which would make it much more useful. This thing seems pretty inconspicuous, because it has to be to fit on top of your eye balls. Im pretty sure the guy is reading some invisible (to us) text, basically he has a teleprompter in his eyes via contact lenses.

Therefore, for contacts to be used theyd have to project an. IIRC some of the assaults happened in bars, so you can add alcohol into the equation. However, you cant use a contact lens as a display per se because its beyond your focal plane. Glassholes got assaulted because some people are dumb animals who had a visceral reaction to obvious eyeborg recording equipment.

Perkins claimed it's the 'smallest and densest display ever created for dynamic content.' It's just 0.02 inches (0.5 mm) in diameter with a 1.8-micron pixel pitch. At the heart of the lens is an Arm M0 processor and a Micro LED display with 14,000 pixels per inch.

He also recalled viewing a green, monochromatic image of Albert Einstein to CNET. The Mojo Lens prototype can supposedly provide real-time contrast and lighting. Eventually, Mojo Vision would like users to be able to wear two Mojo Lens simultaneously and create 3D visual overlays, the publication said.Īccording to his blog, the CEO could see a compass through the contact and an on-screen teleprompter with a quote written on it. Mojo Vision has a pretty lofty idea of what it wants to accomplish through its AR smart contacts. In a blog post this week, Drew Perkins, the CEO of Mojo Vision, said he was the first to have an 'on-eye demonstration of a feature-complete augmented reality smart contact lens.' In an interview with CNET, he said he's been wearing only one contact at a time for hour-long durations. Now, a functioning prototype brings us closer to seeing a final product. Like smart glasses, the idea is to put helpful AR graphics in front of your eyes to help accomplish daily tasks. Since 2015, a California-based company called Mojo Vision has been developing smart contact lenses.

Teleprompter contact lenses