Difference between revisions of "Optical see-through head-mounted display"
From Virtual Reality, Augmented Reality Wiki
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| − | '''Optical head-mounted display''' or '''OHMD''' is a type of [[head-mounted display]] that projects images and allows the user to see through its display. OHMDs are used in [[augmented reality]] (AR). Unlike [[head-mounted display#Virtual Reality HMDs|Virtual Reality HMDs]] that obscures our vision of the real world, OHMDs allow us to see our surroundings while streaming data and image overlays in front of our eyes. | + | '''Optical see-through head-mounted display''', also called '''Optical head-mounted display''' or '''OHMD''', is a type of [[head-mounted display]] that projects images and allows the user to see through its display. OHMDs are used in [[augmented reality]] (AR). Unlike [[head-mounted display#Virtual Reality HMDs|Virtual Reality HMDs]] that obscures our vision of the real world, OHMDs allow us to see our surroundings while streaming data and image overlays in front of our eyes. |
Optical [[head-mounted display]] can cover only 1 eye such as the [[Google Glass]] or both eyes. Wearers can interact with the projected digital content through input methods such as voice commands, gestures and controllers. | Optical [[head-mounted display]] can cover only 1 eye such as the [[Google Glass]] or both eyes. Wearers can interact with the projected digital content through input methods such as voice commands, gestures and controllers. | ||
Revision as of 08:01, 17 April 2024
This page is a stub, please expand it if you have more information.- See also: Augmented Reality Devices
Optical see-through head-mounted display, also called Optical head-mounted display or OHMD, is a type of head-mounted display that projects images and allows the user to see through its display. OHMDs are used in augmented reality (AR). Unlike Virtual Reality HMDs that obscures our vision of the real world, OHMDs allow us to see our surroundings while streaming data and image overlays in front of our eyes.
Optical head-mounted display can cover only 1 eye such as the Google Glass or both eyes. Wearers can interact with the projected digital content through input methods such as voice commands, gestures and controllers.
