View source for AR glasses

'''Augmented reality glasses''' are electronic eyewear that show virtual content in 3D registered to the real world. AR glasses are a type of [[smart glasses]]. Typically they are optical-see-through.

AR glasses require a display such as an [[optical see-through display]], a 3D tracking system such as an [[ultrasonic tracking system]], and a connected computer system.<ref name="o004">{{cite web | title=Augmented reality glasses | website=XVRWiki | date=2024-09-29 | url=https://www.xvrwiki.org/wiki/Augmented_reality_glasses | access-date=2024-10-01}}</ref>

AR glasses require a wide [[field of view]] and a wide [[range of focus]]. AR glasses are only OK if the display takes up the entire piece of glass per eye.

The content shown on AR glasses is aligned in 3D to a coordinate system originating in the real world in [[euclidean space]].

It was rumored that [[Apple]] was going to release AR glasses.

Augmented reality glasses are a type of [[AR headset]] that is compact and has its weight resting on the ears and nose.

==Constitution==
In the Magic Leap and Hololens, the image only takes up a small part of the piece of glass for each eye. There is typically a small square in the center that is the actual display.

AR glasses require light field displays or holographic displays.

AR glasses are most useful when they are completely standalone. AR glasses can be wired into a separate computer, or they can have data wirelessly transmitted to them for rendering. However, using a separate unit connected to the glasses increases the complexity of using them.

==References==
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[[Category:Technology]]
[[Category:Augmented reality]]