Difference between revisions of "See-through display headset"
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It uses transparent pieces of glass or plastic projects light off of them or through them, or against them. It allows the user to see the real world and the displayed content layered on top. | It uses transparent pieces of glass or plastic projects light off of them or through them, or against them. It allows the user to see the real world and the displayed content layered on top. | ||
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Examples are the [[Magic Leap 1]], the [[Microsoft Hololens]], and the [[Vuzix Blade]]. | Examples are the [[Magic Leap 1]], the [[Microsoft Hololens]], and the [[Vuzix Blade]]. | ||
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It can use a waveguide or a [[reflector]]. | It can use a waveguide or a [[reflector]]. | ||
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| + | It can have a computer built in, or the computer can be separate. | ||
==Examples== | ==Examples== | ||
Revision as of 18:11, 25 January 2025
A transparent display headset is a type of wearable technology product that is worn on the head and includes a display that is see-through.
It uses transparent pieces of glass or plastic projects light off of them or through them, or against them. It allows the user to see the real world and the displayed content layered on top.
Examples are the Magic Leap 1, the Microsoft Hololens, and the Vuzix Blade.
OST-HMD stands for optical see-through head mounted display.[1]
Most head mounted units made with waveguides are OST-HMDs.
It can use a waveguide or a reflector.
It can have a computer built in, or the computer can be separate.
Examples
See also
References
- ↑ Design of a Pupil-Matched Occlusion-Capable Optical See-Through Wearable Display https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/9416829