The Magic Leap images almost look as if they just applied an edge filter to the original videos/images, and then they were cleaned up a bit with an image editor.
occlusion and transparency are really difficult problems for AR. judging from the demo images, they seem have solved them. but I have never heard of any display technology claimed so.
This sends a terrible message to all designers and people involved in the industry out there; specially to the ones that are in an early stage in their careers.
The Magic Leap images almost look as if they just applied an edge filter to the original videos/images, and then they were cleaned up a bit with an image editor.
occlusion and transparency are really difficult problems for AR. judging from the demo images, they seem have solved them. but I have never heard of any display technology claimed so.
The line drawings are the magic leap drawings, submitted in a patent application.
The other images are nothing to do with magic leap and are screen grabs from art projects or design concepts.
I'm talking about the video on their website: http://www.magicleap.com/#/home
if they can really achieve this effect, then it will be shocking. if this is just design concept, it is misleading.
This sends a terrible message to all designers and people involved in the industry out there; specially to the ones that are in an early stage in their careers.
they are not patenting the ui/ux - they are showing examples of what their tech (the patent) can do.