Category: Virtual Reality | Page 67

The entry of Virtual Reality Concept in Fashion Designing

6 years ago —by Kirsten 2729 0

Virtual reality can change the way fashion illustration classes are being conducted. Students now can enjoy their fashion illustration classes using virtual palette and…

Immersive Technology

Sensorium and Mubert Team up to Develop AI-Driven DJs for Virtual Music Concerts

6 years ago —by Neomi 2154 0

Sensorium, a Los Angeles-based company known for developing AI-driven virtual reality experiences, has launched their latest venture of developing AI-driven DJs in collaboration with…

Augmented Reality

Spatial AR/VR App Is Likely To Bring Huge Change with Their Exclusive Technology

6 years ago —by Neomi 2060 0

In a recent announcement, the popular holographic collaboration platform for virtual reality and augmented reality, Spatial Systems Inc said that they are about to…

PLA to Use VR Training Program to Enhance Combat Readiness

6 years ago —by Kirsten 1629 0

As per the latest report, Chinese paratroopers are now relying on virtual reality to enhance their combat readiness as they are taking military commands…

Immersive Technology

FM360 Duo from FXG Is Likely To Bring Revolution in VR Cameras

6 years ago —by Kirsten 0 0

Following the one-month home quarantine session as an outcome of the global pandemic, Nikk Mitchell, the FXG CEO, along with his community were allowed…

Immersive Technology

Exclusive VR Based OCT Training Program Is Likely To Benefit Interventional Cardiologists

6 years ago —by Neomi 1827 0

Technological advancement has taken medical science to a new height, and recent reports have revealed virtual reality programs have remained successful in uniquely increasing…

Immersive Technology

Virtual reality (VR) is utilised for product design and enables artists and engineers to create and fine-tune designs in three dimensions, without paying for repetitive real-life prototype development. Art and design company Wacom has come up with a new stylus version with functions such as pressure sensitivity that tablets tend to have. It can be activated within a virtual reality environment in mid-air. Virtual reality is widely used by companies that manufacture large products such as automobiles and aircraft but has not been utilised as a consumer-grade entertainment option. Designers benefit from the capability of being to go around three-dimensional modules for the purpose of examining them. They can look at prototypes that are present on a computer. Wacom, a company recognised for its range of sophisticated design tools, has put in efforts for researching stylus and tablet technology methods. The technology which is designed fundamentally for functioning in 2D is to be transferred into a 3D environment where designers and artists use identical techniques. During CES 2019 Wacom and Magic Leap's demo was showcased to utilise virtual reality hardware as a competent design tool. Users noticed some workflow issues back then as they had to hold drawing tablets and a Wacom stylus for manipulating three-dimensional objects that floated in mid-air. Wacom needed to make some improvements to make its technology more usable with VR. The company's latest offering, the new VR Pen, comes with certain upgrades implemented over the conventional 2D stylus. All details regarding the Wacom VR Pen has not been disclosed yet. The company is now showcasing its hardware to increase its chances of software developers opting for its offering once it goes on sale. It will gain software support instead of just a hardware component lacking real-world usability. The Wacom VR Pen works with the drawing tablets offered by the company and is able to detect strokes when a user lifts it off a desk and uses it in mid-air. It looks similar to a conventional Wacom stylus going into a wobbly desk. The Wacom VR Pen utilises a built-in gyroscope for motion detection. Currently, there is no information regarding the number of required sensors within a room. However, the company has said that its system will function with most widely-available head-mounted virtual reality displays. The Wacom only uses customisable shortcut buttons to help artists gain freedom from always being near a computer keyboard. Along with this benefit, it also enables pressure sensitivity. Artists can generate thicker strokes or instantly apply effects by pressing a stylus harder due to the sensitive touch. The Wacom VR Pen has pressure sensitivity mainly on the stylus tip. This means that users can squeeze a stylus tip with different amounts of force to modify their strokes instead of just pressing harder on a surface. A scroll wheel featuring a button is also present in the bulge of the VR Pen, which enables quick settings and tools accessibility within the VR environment itself.

Latest Stylus from Wacom Enables 3D Virtual Reality Drawing Creation

6 years ago —by Kirsten 2496 0

Virtual reality (VR) is utilised for product design and enables artists and engineers to create and fine-tune designs in three dimensions, without paying for…

Immersive Technology

The entry of Virtual Reality in Premier Boxing Championship with Fox Sports

6 years ago —by Kirsten 0 0

The year 2020 has brought many surprises for us. The inclusion of VR technology in mega sports leagues across the world is one of…

Immersive Technology

How Efficient VR and Medical Hypnosis Are in Distracting Patients in Pain and Anxiety?

6 years ago —by Neomi 2387 0

In a new report, presented at the annual meeting of ESAIC (European Society of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care) researchers have revealed that virtual reality…

Immersive Technology

Rations Spaceport Offers People the Chance To Escape From Reality.

6 years ago —by Neomi 1970 0

Sarah Shafer and Dan Jimeno, Rations Spaceport’s owners, are offering people an opportunity to escape from reality and enter a different realm witnessed only…

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