Scientists from the University of California in Berkeley have developed a new gadget called Eye-Neerf, which allows users to see three-dimensional images without the need for special points or virtual reality helmets. This small cube projects the image onto a screen and adjusts it according to the position and movement of the user’s eyes.
The technology used in Eye-Neerf is called neuro-graphic rendering, which enables the creation of realistic images by considering lighting, shadows, reflection, and refraction of light. The gadget also features infrared sensors that track the user’s eyes and adjust the viewing angle of the image accordingly.
The creators of Eye-Neerf claim that it offers a sense of presence in a three-dimensional space and can imitate various scenarios, such as watching films, playing games, training, or even virtual tourism. Additionally, the gadget can be connected to other devices like smartphones or computers to transmit their images.
Eye-Neerf is currently in the prototype stage and requires further development and testing. The scientists are focused on enhancing the image quality, reducing the gadget’s size, and making it more affordable for consumers. Furthermore, they hope that their invention will lead to the development of new applications for three-dimensional images in various aspects of life.