Visual training device
By designing a handheld vision trainer that integrates visual targets, training lenses, and sensors, the problem of complex operation of existing devices has been solved, achieving flexible, convenient, and personalized vision training results.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202422776414.5
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2024-11-14
- Publication Date
- 2026-02-06
- Estimated Expiration
- 2034-11-14
AI Technical Summary
Existing vision training equipment is either desktop or head-mounted, which is inconvenient to use, especially unsuitable for children and teenagers, and complicated to operate.
A handheld vision trainer was designed, including a handheld stand, visual targets, and training lenses. It integrates first and second sensors, supports multiple modes of vision training, and makes personalized adjustments by detecting the user's pupils and facial posture through the sensors.
It improves the flexibility, convenience, and personalization of visual training, making it suitable for users of different ages and skill levels, and enhancing the accuracy and effectiveness of training.
Smart Images

Figure CN223874136U_ABST
Abstract
Description
TECHNICAL FIELD
[0001] The present application relates to the technical field of visual trainers, in particular to a visual trainer. BACKGROUND
[0002] Visual training is not only used for diagnosing visual fatigue in clinical applications, but also plays an important role in visual rehabilitation and intervention of myopia in adolescents. This training, through a series of specially designed exercises and activities, aims to improve visual function, solve vision problems or relieve visual fatigue. Through eye muscle training, the coordination and strength of eye muscles can be enhanced, thereby improving the movement ability and stability of the eyes. Visual attention training focuses on improving the ability to concentrate and the speed of processing visual information to better cope with complex visual tasks. Visual tracking training helps improve the ability of the eyes to follow moving targets, ensuring smooth movement of the eyes in different directions and speeds. In addition, visual perception training aims to improve the ability to recognize and understand visual information, such as depth perception and shape recognition. In the prior art, most visual training devices are desktop or head-mounted, which is not convenient to use, especially for children and adolescents, and the operation is complex.
[0003] It should be noted that the information disclosed in the above background section is only used to strengthen the understanding of the background of the present application, and therefore can include information that does not constitute prior art known to those of ordinary skill in the art. CONTENT OF THE INVENTION
[0004] The purpose of the present application is to overcome the shortcomings of the prior art, and to provide a visual trainer for easy operation.
[0005] According to the embodiments of the present application, a visual trainer is provided, comprising:
[0006] a handheld support, a visual target and a training lens mounted on the handheld support;
[0007] The visual target is mounted on one end of the handheld support, and the training lens is mounted on the outer wall surface of the handheld support; the visual target is used to display a target pattern, and the training lens comprises a pair of detachable spectacle lenses located on one side of the handheld support.
[0008] The visual trainer further comprises a first sensor and a second sensor mounted on the handheld support, the first sensor and the second sensor are mounted on the same side of the handheld support as the visual target, the first sensor is any one of an image sensor, a photoelectric sensor or an eye tracker, and the second sensor is a depth camera or a face recognition sensor.
[0009] In a possible implementation, different types of replacement training lenses for replacement are further included, and the replacement training lenses are mounted on the handheld support.
[0010] In a possible implementation, the training lens and the replacement training lens are respectively mounted on two sides of the handheld support, and each of the training lens and the replacement training lens is respectively mounted on a mounting ring, and the mounting ring is rotatably sleeved on the outside of the handheld support to rotate the training lens and the replacement training lens.
[0011] In a possible implementation, an electronic slide rail is mounted on the handheld support, and the electronic slide rail is used to drive the mounting ring to move the training lens and the replacement training lens in the axial direction of the handheld support.
[0012] In a possible implementation, a sound emitting device is further included, and the sound emitting device is mounted on the outer wall surface of the handheld support, and the sound emitting device is used to emit sound prompts or instructions.
[0013] In a possible implementation, a sound receiving device is further included, and the sound receiving device is mounted on the outer wall surface of the handheld support, and the sound receiving device is used to receive sound feedback or instructions of the user.
[0014] In a possible implementation, a bottom end of the handheld support is further provided with a charging port for charging the visual trainer.
[0015] In a possible implementation, an outer wall surface of a bottom of the handheld support is sleeved with a silica gel sleeve for holding.
[0016] According to the visual trainer provided in the application, the optotypes and the training lenses are integrated on the handheld support, so that the user can conveniently realize visual training in multiple modes, the first sensor and the second sensor are arranged, the visual training tool can be individually adjusted according to the pupil position of the user and the facial posture of the trainer, and the accuracy and the effect of the visual training during handheld training can be improved. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS
[0017] The drawings incorporated into the specification and constituting a part of the specification show embodiments consistent with the present application and, together with the specification, serve to explain the principles of the present application. Obviously, the drawings in the following description are only some embodiments of the present application, and other drawings can be obtained by those skilled in the art without creative labor on the basis of these drawings.
[0018] Figure 1 The structure of the visual trainer in the embodiments of the present application is shown in the schematic view.
[0019] Reference numerals:
[0020] 110: handheld support; 111: electronic slide rail; 112: mounting ring; 120: visual target; 130: training lens; 131: replaceable training lens; 140: first sensor; 150: second sensor; 160: sound emitting device; 170: sound collecting device; 180: silica gel sleeve; 190: charging port. DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0021] Example embodiments now will be described more fully hereinafter with reference to the accompanying drawings. Example embodiments, however, can be implemented in many different forms and should not be construed as limited to the implementations set forth herein; rather, these implementations are provided so that this disclosure will be thorough and complete, and will fully convey the scope of example embodiments to those skilled in the art. Like reference numerals refer to like elements throughout the specification. Moreover, the figures can not be to scale and some features can be exaggerated to show details of particular implementations. Measures of orientation (such as up, down, bottom, top, side, etc.) can be made with respect to the postures shown in the figures, and such orientation measures are made for purposes of illustration only.
[0022] Although relative terms such as "on", "under", "lower", "upper" are used herein to describe one component's relationship to another component as illustrated in the drawings, the use of such relative terms is for convenience only and only in the sense of the examples discussed with respect to the drawings. It will be understood that if the device of the icon is turned upside down, then the component recited as being "on" will become the component recited as being "under". When a structure is "on" another structure, it can mean that the structure is formed integrally with the other structure or that the structure is "directly" on the other structure or that the structure is "indirectly" on the other structure via another structure.
[0023] As shown in the drawings, the visual trainer of the present application comprises a handheld support 110, and a visual target 120 and a training lens 130 mounted on the handheld support 110. Figure 1
[0024] The visual target 120 is mounted on one end of the handheld support 110, and the training lens 130 is mounted on the outer wall surface of the handheld support 110. The visual target 120 is used to display a target pattern, and the training lens 130 comprises a pair of detachable spectacle lenses located on one side of the handheld support 110.
[0025] The visual trainer further comprises a first sensor 140 and a second sensor 150 mounted on the handheld support 110. The first sensor 140 is used to detect the relative position between the position of the user's pupil and the training lens 130 to obtain the relative position of the user's pupil with respect to the training lens. The second sensor 150 is used to detect the facial features of the user and the distance from the training lens 130 to determine the posture of the user's face with respect to the visual trainer.
[0026] The handheld stand 110 is a main component of the visual trainer, which can be held by the user. The user can easily carry and move the visual trainer without location restrictions, increasing the flexibility of use. Handheld use makes the operation intuitive and easy to understand, and the user can quickly start training without complex setup or installation process.
[0027] The handheld stand 110 allows the user to adjust the position and angle of the visual trainer according to their own comfort, improving the degree of personalization of training. The user can also adjust the position of the handheld stand 110 at any time according to different training scenarios and needs to adapt to different training content.
[0028] Handheld use can increase the interaction between the user and the trainer, making the training process more active and engaging, suitable for users of different ages and ability levels.
[0029] Compared with visual training equipment that needs to be fixed and installed, handheld visual trainers are generally less expensive and more suitable for individual users and small-scale use.
[0030] The design of handheld visual trainers also makes visual training more flexible, convenient and personalized, while also improving the accessibility and user-friendliness of training.
[0031] The target 120 is installed at one end of the handheld stand 110 and is used to display the target pattern. The target 120 can be a display screen or a printed pattern, used to guide the user's gaze, for example, the target 120 can be an electronic target 120 to display the "E" letter.
[0032] As shown in Figure 1 The training lenses 130 can be installed on the outer wall of the handheld stand 110, and the training lenses 130 include a pair of detachable eyeglass lenses. These lenses may have specific optical properties, such as the degree for correcting vision, or lenses for simulating specific visual conditions.
[0033] The first sensor 140 is used to detect the user's pupil position and the relative position between the pupil and the training lenses 130. The second sensor 150 is used to detect the user's facial features and the distance from the training lenses 130 to determine the user's posture relative to the visual trainer.
[0034] To achieve real-time detection of the user during use, the first sensor 140 and the second sensor 150 are installed on the same side of the handheld stand 110 as the target 120. The data collected by the first sensor 140 is used to determine the alignment of the user's pupil and the training lenses 130, which is crucial for ensuring the effectiveness of visual training. The data collected by the second sensor 150 is used to determine the orientation and distance of the user's face, which can determine the user's posture, which helps to adjust the training lenses or the target 120 to adapt to the user's posture.
[0035] The first sensor 140 is an existing structure and is directly applied to this application. It can be any of an image sensor, a photoelectric sensor, or an eye tracker. When using an image sensor, a high-resolution image sensor can be used in conjunction with image processing algorithms to identify and track the position of the pupil. The camera captures an image of the user's eyes, and image processing algorithms (such as edge detection, feature point detection, etc.) are used to identify the position of the pupil and calculate the distance and angle of the pupil relative to the training lens 130. These are existing technologies inherent to image sensors and will not be elaborated upon.
[0036] When using an eye tracker, the device determines the pupil's position by recording eye movements and infers the eye's relative position to the training lens 130 by calculating the eye's position and angle. An eye tracker is a device used to measure and record eye movements. It tracks the eye's trajectory to detect the gaze point, blink frequency, and eye rotation angle. Eye trackers typically include high-precision sensors and cameras that capture subtle changes in the eye using infrared light or other optical technologies. These are existing technologies inherent in eye trackers and will not be elaborated upon further.
[0037] During this process, the user can hold the handheld support 110 so that the visual target 120 is on the left side. An eye tracker can then monitor the user's eye movements, detecting whether the user's pupils are aligned with the training lens 130, or whether the user's pupils are focused in the direction of the visual target 120. Once the user begins training, eye movement data can be continuously tracked and recorded.
[0038] The second sensor 150 is an existing structure and is directly applied to this application; specifically, it can be a depth camera or a facial recognition sensor. The second sensor 150, such as a depth camera or facial recognition sensor, can detect the user's facial features. These features typically include landmark facial points such as eyes, nose, and mouth, used to analyze the user's facial posture. The user's facial posture relative to the visual trainer can be determined by detecting the positional relationship of these points.
[0039] This invention relates to a vision trainer for visual training, which may include vision correction, stereoscopic vision training, and eye-tracking control training. Since the training lens 130 is detachable, users can replace it with lenses of different prescriptions or types as needed. Furthermore, the inclusion of the first sensor 140 and the second sensor 150 allows the trainer to adapt to different users' training positions and postures. In addition, the data collected by the first sensor 140 and the second sensor 150 can be used to adjust the training program in real time or for subsequent analysis to evaluate training effectiveness and user progress.
[0040] According to the visual trainer provided by the utility model, the target 120 and the training lens 130 are integrated on the handheld support 110, so that the user can conveniently realize visual training in multiple modes, the first sensor 140 and the second sensor 150 are arranged, the visual training tool can be adjusted according to the pupil position of the user and the facial posture of the trainer, the visual training accuracy and effect can be improved when the user holds the training lens.
[0041] In some embodiments, the visual trainer of the utility model further comprises different types of replacement training lenses 131 for replacement, and the replacement training lenses 131 are installed on the handheld support 110.
[0042] The visual trainer is equipped with multiple types of replacement training lenses 131, and these lenses have different optical properties, such as different degrees, focal lengths or specific vision correction functions. The replacement training lenses 131 can be conveniently installed and removed, allowing the user to replace the appropriate lens at any time according to the training requirements or personal vision changes. Different replacement training lenses 131 can adapt to different users' vision problems, such as myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism, etc., and different training goals, such as improving focusing ability, eye muscle coordination or stereoscopic vision.
[0043] Because different types of lenses can be replaced, the same visual trainer can be used by multiple users or by one user at different stages, increasing the versatility and practicality of the trainer. By selecting the appropriate replacement training lens 131, the user can obtain more accurate visual training, thereby improving the training effect and satisfaction.
[0044] In some embodiments, the training lens and the replacement training lens 131 are respectively installed on both sides of the handheld support 110, and each of the training lens and the replacement training lens 131 is respectively installed on the mounting ring 112, which is rotatably sleeved on the outside of the handheld support 110 to rotate the training lens 130 and the replacement training lens 131.
[0045] The training lens 130 and the replacement training lens 131 are respectively installed on both sides of the handheld support 110, so that the user can conveniently select and use them as needed. Each lens is installed on an independent mounting ring 112, and this design allows the lens to be flexibly adjusted in position on the handheld support 110. The mounting ring 112 can be rotatably sleeved on the outside of the handheld support 110, which means that the user can rotate the training lens 130 and the replacement training lens 131 by rotating the mounting ring 112 to adjust to the appropriate position. The user can easily rotate the mounting ring 112 according to the training needs or personal preferences, switching or adjusting the direction and angle of the lens. This design improves the adaptability of the visual trainer, allowing the same device to adapt to different training scenarios and user needs.
[0046] The mounting ring 112 generally comprises a ring structure, which can be made of durable materials such as metal or plastic, for securing and connecting the lenses. The mounting ring 112 can also include one or more securing devices that allow it to be mounted on the handheld holder 110 or other components on the handheld holder 110.
[0047] In some embodiments, the handheld holder 110 is equipped with an electronic slide rail 111, which is used to drive the mounting ring 112 to move the training lenses 130 and replacement training lenses 131 along the axial direction of the handheld holder 110.
[0048] The electronic slide rail 111 integrated on the handheld holder 110 is an electrically driven guide rail that can accurately control movement. The electronic slide rail 111 is responsible for driving the mounting ring 112, which carries the lenses, to move along the axial direction of the handheld holder 110 (i.e., along the length of the holder). Through the movement of the electronic slide rail 111, the positions of the training lenses 130 and replacement training lenses 131 can be adjusted to adapt to different visual training needs. The electronic slide rail 111 system allows precise control of the movement of the lenses, including speed and distance, thereby improving the accuracy and efficiency of the training. This design allows the adjustment of the lenses to be completed through automated operation, reducing the need for manual operation and improving the convenience of use.
[0049] In some embodiments, the visual trainer of the present application further comprises a sound emitting device 160 mounted on the outer wall of the handheld holder 110, which is used to emit sound prompts or instructions. For example, the sound emitting device 160 can be a loudspeaker or the like.
[0050] The sound emitting device 160 is used to emit sound prompts or instructions to help users follow the correct steps for training. For example, it can prompt the user when to adjust the viewing angle or change the training mode.
[0051] In some embodiments, the visual trainer of the present application further comprises a sound collecting device 170 mounted on the outer wall of the handheld holder 110, which is used to receive user sound feedback or instructions. The sound collecting device 170 can be a microphone or the like.
[0052] The sound collecting device 170 receives user sound feedback or instructions, which can help the device adjust the training settings or interact according to user feedback.
[0053] The bottom outer wall surface of the handheld support 110 is sleeved with a silica gel sleeve 180 for holding. The silica gel sleeve 180 generally has good softness and elasticity, can increase the holding comfort of the handheld support 110, and reduce hand fatigue when used for a long time. The silica gel material also has good anti-skid properties, can maintain stable holding even in hand sweat or humid environment, and prevents the handheld support 110 from slipping off.
[0054] The bottom end of the handheld support 110 is also provided with a charging port 190 for charging the visual trainer.
[0055] It can be understood that a power supply component such as a battery can be arranged in the visual trainer to supply power. The charging port 190 can be used to charge the battery to facilitate the use of the visual trainer.
[0056] The visual trainer can also integrate an electronic integration module, which can be built into the lower half of the handheld support 110. The electronic integration module can internally include an AI intelligent control system. When the user issues an instruction, the visual trainer can switch the training module, which is convenient for operation. When the user completes the training, the network card will upload the training data of the day to the background system, including the training time and the number of training times. The user can check the training data through the software background.
[0057] In addition, it should be noted that the above-mentioned sensors and other modules are directly applied by the present application without improvement, and are directly used for work with their own functions, which are prior art.
[0058] Other embodiments of the application will be apparent to those skilled in the art from consideration of the specification and practice of the application disclosed herein. The specification and examples given are considered exemplary only, and the true scope and spirit of the application is indicated by the appended claims.
Claims
1. A visual trainer, characterized in that, include: Handheld support (110) and a visual target (120) and training lens (130) mounted on the handheld support (110), and a replacement training lens (131). The visual target (120) is mounted on one end of the handheld bracket (110), and the training lens (130) is mounted on the outer wall surface of the handheld bracket (110); the visual target (120) is used to display the target pattern, and the training lens (130) includes a pair of detachable spectacle lenses located on one side of the handheld bracket (110); The vision trainer also includes a first sensor (140) and a second sensor (150) mounted on the handheld bracket (110). The first sensor (140) and the second sensor (150) are mounted on the same side of the handheld bracket (110) as the visual target (120). The first sensor (140) is any one of an image sensor, a photoelectric sensor, or an eye tracker, and the second sensor (150) is a depth camera or a facial recognition sensor. The training lens (130) and the replacement training lens (131) are respectively mounted on both sides of the handheld bracket (110). Each of the training lens (130) and the replacement training lens (131) is respectively mounted on a mounting ring (112). The mounting ring (112) is rotatably sleeved on the outside of the handheld bracket (110) to rotate the training lens (130) and the replacement training lens (131). The mounting ring (112) includes an annular structure for fixing and connecting the lens. The mounting ring (112) also includes one or more fixing devices for mounting the mounting ring (112) to the handheld bracket (110).
2. The visual trainer according to claim 1, characterized in that, It also includes different types of replacement training lenses (131) for replacement, which are mounted on the handheld bracket (110).
3. The visual trainer according to claim 1, characterized in that, An electronic slide rail (111) is mounted on the handheld bracket (110), which is used to drive the mounting ring to move the training lens (130) and the replacement training lens (131) along the axial direction of the handheld bracket (110).
4. The visual trainer according to claim 1, characterized in that, It also includes a sound-emitting device (160) mounted on the outer wall of the handheld bracket (110), the sound-emitting device (160) being used to emit sound prompts or instructions.
5. The visual trainer according to claim 1, characterized in that, It also includes a sound receiving device (170) mounted on the outer wall of the handheld bracket (110), the sound receiving device (170) being used to receive sound feedback or commands from the user.
6. The visual trainer according to claim 1, characterized in that, The bottom of the handheld bracket (110) is also provided with a charging port (190) for charging the vision trainer.
7. The visual trainer according to claim 1, characterized in that, The bottom outer wall of the handheld bracket (110) is fitted with a silicone sleeve (180) for gripping.