What does the future of VR technology actually look like? No one knows, but one thing is clear – today’s devices are merely stepping stones along the way to experiences more wonderful and surreal than we can possibly imagine.
Last week at SFHTML5, Leap Motion CTO David Holz shared his educated guess on what we’ll see with upcoming generations of virtual reality headsets and sensors. Along the way, he talks about what Leap Motion needs to achieve for truly seamless VR hand controls.
Very cool post. Thank you for sharing David’s presentation with us.
[…] initial idea to build an Arm HUD started with our co-founder, David Holz, and was given legs by our designer Kyle Hay. Bringing it into focus and realization was richly and […]
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[…] going to change. At last week’s SVVR conference, Leap Motion CTO David Holz talked about how the third generation of VR/AR devices will pipe everything from ultrasonic depth sensing to infrared night vision directly into our […]
[…] scale is to capture those images with an ICD that matches your own IPD. While modules like Dragonfly will have a 64 mm ICD to match an average human IPD, what’s the best approach for today’s […]
[…] future of VR technologies and what it means for human experience. Some of the future from his talk last year on the road to 2022 has already happened, while other trends are shifting the landscape in […]
[…] and I came across one from the 2015 SVVR conference by David Holz (CTO, Magic Leap). You can watch the entire talk here. But the Sci-Fi nerd in me wants to repost just my favorite parts […]
[…] and I came across one from the 2015 SVVR conference by David Holz (CTO, Magic Leap). You can watch the entire talk here. But the Sci-Fi nerd in me wants to repost just my favorite parts […]
[…] future of VR technologies and what it means for human experience. Some of the future from his talk last year on the road to 2022 has already happened, while other trends are shifting the landscape in […]