Gaze Recognition

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Samsung Shows Experimental VR Interface

by Alan Spencer

At the recent VRLA Expo 2017 in Los Angeles, a group of Samsung employees introduced one of the latest products, which is an experimental, hands-free VR interface that is called FaceSense. FaceSense is a …

Tags:AR/VR| Gaze Recognition| Mobile Display Monitor| Samsung| Virtual Reality| Vol 24 - Issue 16

Tobii Pro Chooses Eizo’s Monitors

by Alan Spencer

Tobii Pro and Eizo entered into a collaboration agreement centred around Tobii Pro’s eye-tracking solutions and Eizo’s monitors for behavioural research. In November last year, the new Tobii Pro Spectrum was launched with Eizo’s …

Tags:Back Panel| Eizo| Gaze Recognition| Large Display Monitor| Tobii| Vol 24 - Issue 15

VR & Gaze Winning Applications in Medicine

by Bob Raikes

VR and some related technology is turning out to have a number of very interesting medical applications, going beyond the use of VR experiences that are designed to help people with psychological issues such …

Tags:Gaze Recognition| Medical| Ready for Publication| Virtual Reality| Vol 24 - Issue 11

Eye Gaze Webinar to be Run by Tobii Dynavox

by Alan Spencer

A free thirty minute webinar on eye gaze technology is to be run by Tobii Dynavox on Wednesday 12th April at 7pm BST. The webinar, “The Tobii Dynavox Eye Gaze Pathway”, is designed as …

Tags:Back Panel| Gaze Recognition| Large Display Monitor| Mobile Display Monitor| Vol 24 - Issue 11

ARM and SMI Collaborate on VR at GDC

by Bob Raikes

We missed an earlier report that Arm and Sensormotoric Instruments (SMI) were planning to collaborate on demonstrating at the GDC that a combination of the latest Arm Mali G71 GPU and SMI’s technology is …

Tags:AR/VR| Arm| Gaze Recognition| Mobile Display Monitor| SMI| Virtual Reality| Vol 24 - Issue 09

Eye Tracking the ‘5th Modality’ in Human Interface

by Steve Sechrist

Some are calling it the fifth modality for human computer interface, adding eye tracking to already established list that includes keyboards, mice, touch pads (or touch displays) and voice/gesture. (One could even argue it’s …

Tags:Advertising| Foveated Rendering| Gaze Recognition| Human Vision| Human Visual System (HVS)| Vol 24 - Issue 07

ZTE Cancels Smartphone Crowd-Funding Campaign

by Alan Spencer

ZTE has cancelled the crowd-funding campaign for a smartphone design that was to be based on ideas submitted by the public. In order to go into production, the Chinese phone manufacturer needed $500,000 in …

Tags:Gaze Recognition| Mobile Display Monitor| Smartphones| Vol 24 - Issue 07

A New Way to Improve Eye Contact in Video Conferencing Systems

by Arthur Berman

One of the several driving forces behind the development of video conferencing technology was the desire to enable face-to-face communication between persons at physically separate locations. But something has been missing. In recent years, …

Tags:Gaze Recognition| VideoConferencing| Vol 24 - Issue 07

Tobii Looking at Gaming, Power and Mobiles

by Bob Raikes

We caught up with Tobii in its meeting room where we found the company in a very positive mood as it has been expanding the range of support that it has received. Whereas last …

Tags:CES 2017| Gaze Recognition| Large Display Monitor| Mobile Display Monitor| Tobii| Vol 24 - Issue 02

Oculus Acquires Eye Tribe

by Bob Raikes

Oculus, itself part of Facebook, has acquired Danish start-up, the Eye Tribe, which is a specialist in developing gaze technology and was originally targeting the use of gaze in mobile devices. Analyst Comment We …

Tags:Gaze Recognition| Mobile Display Monitor| Vol 24 - Issue 01

Eyetracking and Tobii Show, well, Eyetracking

by Chris Chinnock

Two companies, Eyetracking and Tobii were demonstrating eyetracking technology for a range of applications at I/ITSEC 2016. The company Eyetracker says its tracker can track heads, faces and even eyelids in addition to gaze …

Tags:Eyewear| Gaze Recognition| I/ITSEC 2016| Mobile Display Monitor| Simulation| Virtual Reality| Vol 23 - Issue 48

Ebay Uses Face Recognition to Reduce Stress

by Yvette Raikes

Ebay had a two-day pop-up store in Oxford Street, London, comprising four in-store biometric pods with interactive touchscreens. Facial recognition was used to help shoppers to choose gifts. The shoppers were shown product images …

Tags:DOOH| Gaze Recognition| Large Display Monitor| Vol 23 - Issue 48