assuming you can handle contacts on your eyes...
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22731631...5829?gt1=10841
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assuming you can handle contacts on your eyes...
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22731631...5829?gt1=10841
Combine that with:
http://www.gizmag.com/go/7403/
And we are on the next step to seeing who can really multitask well ;) .
I really don't see how this could work. How would your eye be able to focus in on something that close to your eye? Looks sick as hell tho.Quote:
Originally Posted by 'Vos',index.php?page=Thread&postID=30097#post30097
same way the eye-cam monitor works, it has to do with the size and resolution.Quote:
Originally Posted by 'Diamndzngunz',index.php?page=Thread&postID=30140# post30140
Or the optics and focal point/plane :PQuote:
Originally Posted by 'marvein',index.php?page=Thread&postID=30142#post3 0142
[quote='Diamndzngunz',index.php?page=Thread&postID= 30140#post30140]I really don't see how this could work. How would your eye be able to focus in on something that close to your eye? Looks sick as hell tho.[/quote]FtFA :)
[b][b]Focusing on image quality
[/b][/b]Some scientists have been less gung ho. Daniel Palanker, a retinal implant expert at [url='http://www.stanford.edu/']Stanford University[/url], questioned the ability of a display generated by the contact lens to produce a sharp image on the retina of its wearer’s eye, noting that the normal focal distance for seeing objects clearly is about 25 centimeters in front of a person’s eye.But Glenn Chapman, a professor in the School of Engineering Science at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, British Columbia, said researchers could overcome that obstacle by precisely adjusting the angle of incoming light emitted by diodes on the contact lens.