Now Reading
Vision-correcting display makes reading glasses so yesterday

Vision-correcting display makes reading glasses so yesterday

The blurred image on the left shows how a farsighted person would see a computer screen without corrective lenses. In the middle is how that same person would perceive the picture using a display that compensates for visual impairments. The picture on the right is a computer simulation of the best picture quality possible using the new prototype display. The images were taken by a DSLR camera set to simulate hyperopic vision. (Photo by Houang Stephane/flickr; modified by Fu-Chung Huang/UC Berkeley)
The blurred image on the left shows how a farsighted person would see a computer screen without corrective lenses. In the middle is how that same person would perceive the picture using a display that compensates for visual impairments. The picture on the right is a computer simulation of the best picture quality possible using the new prototype display. The images were taken by a DSLR camera set to simulate hyperopic vision. (Photo by Houang Stephane/flickr; modified by Fu-Chung Huang/UC Berkeley)
What if computer screens had glasses instead of the people staring at the monitors? That concept is not too far afield from technology being developed by UC Berkeley computer and vision scientists.

The researchers are developing computer algorithms to compensate for an individual’s visual impairment, and creating vision-correcting displays that enable users to see text and images clearly without wearing eyeglasses or contact lenses. The technology could potentially help hundreds of millions of people who currently need corrective lenses to use their smartphones, tablets and computers. One common problem, for example, is presbyopia, a type of farsightedness in which the ability to focus on nearby objects is gradually diminished as the aging eyes’ lenses lose elasticity.

More importantly, the displays could one day aid people with more complex visual problems, known as high order aberrations, which cannot be corrected by eyeglasses, said Brian Barsky, UC Berkeley professor of computer science and vision science, and affiliate professor of optometry.

“We now live in a world where displays are ubiquitous, and being able to interact with displays is taken for granted,” said Barsky, who is leading this project. “People with higher order aberrations often have irregularities in the shape of the cornea, and this irregular shape makes it very difficult to have a contact lens that will fit. In some cases, this can be a barrier to holding certain jobs because many workers need to look at a screen as part of their work. This research could transform their lives, and I am passionate about that potential.”

Read more . . .

 

The Latest on: Vision-correcting display

[google_news title=”” keyword=”Vision-correcting display” num_posts=”10″ blurb_length=”0″ show_thumb=”left”]

via Google News

 

The Latest on: Vision-correcting display
  • Here are the Smite 2 Alpha patch notes: All May playtest changes
    on May 1, 2024 at 10:01 pm

    Smite 2 balance patch alpha blog the devs shared on May 2 All gods can now build all items. All gods can now build these two different stats that will have different effects on scaling their abilities ...

  • How to use Siri in CarPlay with or without your voice
    on May 1, 2024 at 5:00 pm

    Pressing and holding the icon at the bottom left or right corner of the CarPlay display will bring up Siri on the display. This is sometimes displayed as a simple white circle with a square in it, and ...

  • Fundamental Issues In Computer Vision Still Unresolved
    on May 1, 2024 at 5:00 pm

    Given computer vision’s place as the cornerstone of an increasing number ... the company has introduced a new process named “visual prompting,” where the AI can be taught to make the correct ...

  • The 7 best home projectors for 2024
    on May 1, 2024 at 1:25 pm

    Get a cinema-like movie experience at home or outdoors. Use a projector -- instead of a TV -- from Samsung, Hisense or one of our other favorites for 2024.

  • Rabbit CEO Defends $200 AI Doohickey, Says ‘It’s Not an App’
    on May 1, 2024 at 11:45 am

    Rabbit CEO Jesse Lyu confirmed the Rabbit R1 is based on Android but claimed you couldn't access all the bells and whistles if it were to run as a mere app.

  • Rabbit R1 review: I can't believe this bunny took my money
    on May 1, 2024 at 6:41 am

    In the words of an angry Gordon Ramsay, "It's raw!" The Rabbit R1 is like a severely undercooked slab of meat, still oozing blood on the plate, and the chef says, "No, I didn't cook it, but just ...

  • Rabbit R1 review: Avoid this AI gadget
    on April 30, 2024 at 9:07 am

    The Rabbit R1 promises to make your life easier with its AI capabilities but its unreliable performance, inaccurate answers and short battery life make it impossible to recommend. I would wait to even ...

  • You Asked: Is Amazon hiding the Blu-rays? And where’s the Sony XM6?
    on April 28, 2024 at 6:00 am

    On this week’s You Asked: Is Amazon trying to kill Blu-ray discs? Are the Sony XM6 headphones coming? (And should you wait for them?) And can a ceiling fan alter your Dolby Atmos audio?

  • India’s Billionaire Wealth Is on Display as Nation Votes
    on April 27, 2024 at 6:39 am

    There are several exercises in extremes playing out in India right now. Nearly a billion people are voting in elections that will last into early June, braving record-high temperatures to cast ballots ...

  • Astigmatism and Vision Correction: What to Know
    on April 27, 2024 at 5:27 am

    An eye specialist, usually an ophthalmologist or optometrist, will examine your eye, assess your vision, and take the necessary measurements for corrective lenses. This article covers astigmatism ...

via  Bing News

 

 

What's Your Reaction?
Don't Like it!
0
I Like it!
0
Scroll To Top