8 results about "Computer-generated imagery" patented technology

A head-mounted device may have a head-mounted support structure. Gaze tracking systems may be supported by the support structure so that the gaze of a user may be monitored. Lenses may be supported by the support structure. Display systems may provide computer-generated images to the user while the user is viewing real-world objects through the lenses. The gaze tracking systems may include image-sensor-based systems such as glint-based systems. A glint-based gaze tracking system may include light-emitting devices that emit light beams that create eye glints on the surface of a user's eyes and may include an image sensor that measures the eye glints to gather information on the user's gaze. A low-power gaze tracking system may be included in the head-mounted device. The low-power gaze tracking system may use light detectors to measure the magnitudes of respective light reflections of the light beams.

A head-mounted device may have a head-mounted support structure. Gaze tracking systems may be supported by the support structure so that the gaze of a user may be monitored. Lenses may be supported by the support structure. Display systems may provide computer-generated images to the user while the user is viewing real-world objects through the lenses. The gaze tracking systems may include image-sensor-based systems such as glint-based systems. A glint-based gaze tracking system may include light-emitting devices that emit light beams that create eye glints on the surface of a user's eyes and may include an image sensor that measures the eye glints to gather information on the user's gaze. A low-power gaze tracking system may be included in the head-mounted device. The low-power gaze tracking system may use light detectors to measure the magnitudes of respective light reflections of the light beams.

This disclosure relates to digital asset animation.

Determine whether the input image is a real image or a computer-generated image. [Solution] A computer-implemented method for detecting computer-generated images, comprising: loading an input image; inputting the input image and a representation describing the input image into a denoising model for denoising the input image using the representation; generating a denoising image embedding from the denoising image; generating an input image embedding from the input image; and determining whether the input image is a real image or a computer-generated image by comparing the difference between the input image embedding and the denoising image embedding with a similarity threshold. Methods that include...

MULTI MODAL ROBOT TRAINING USING CGI VIDEOS An articulated Robot herein referred to as an automated system is typically deployed in industrial environments to perform critical tasks at high speed and accuracy. They require to be trained at many different tasks such as loading, unloading, gripping & releasing an object to name a few. Modern Robots have capabilities to learn by observing a human or another Robot perform the sequence of tasks and record the movements to formulate a control plan based on the tasks to be executed by the automated system henceforth referred to as a Robot, with the aid of a computer. However such methods are time consuming and prone to errors. The present invention discloses a solution that utilises a computer-generated imagery (CGI) video in combination with Computer aided design (CAD) process, to enable the generation of a control program for a Robot as contained in the CGI input. Further, machine learning, reinforced learning, Generative Artificial Intelligence and predictive analytics are incorporated within the control program, to help enhance the performance of the control program by fine tuning the operating models for efficient and quick deployment of Robots in different manufacturing environments. The control program may subsequently be used to evaluate the robot's performance and provide feedback for recalibrating the robot control program.

A Near-Eye-Display (NED) device that translates combinations of user gaze direction and predetermined facial gestures into user input instructions. The NED device includes an eye tracking system and a display that renders computer-generated images within a user's field-of-view. The eye tracking system may continually track the user's eye movements with a high degree of accuracy to identify specific computer-generated images that a user is focused on. The eye tracking system may also identify various facial gestures such as, for example, left-eye blinks and / or right-eye blinks that are performed while the specific computer-generated images are being focused on. In this way, NED devices are enabled to identify combinations of user gaze direction and predetermined facial gestures and to translate these identified combinations into user input instructions that correspond to specific computer-generated images.

The disclosure relates to a spectacle display system (1) for displaying a virtual image in a user's field of vision, comprising a display unit (14) for emitting light (163", 161", 162") as computer-generated image information in a direction of emission and a deflection unit (17) for deflecting the light (163", 161", 162") emitted by the display unit (14) as computer-generated image information into an eye (10) of the user, comprising a plurality of micro-mirror elements (12, 12', 12") which are each tiltable in a carrier structure (200) and each have a reflective surface (25) for deflecting the light (163", 161", 162") emitted by the display unit (14) as computer-generated image information;wherein the micro-mirror elements (12, 12', 12") and the support structure (200) are arranged in a liquid-filled sealed housing element (17a) of the deflection unit (17) to provide an enhanced immersion spectacle display system (1).

An extended reality (XR) headset assembly is described herein. The XR headset assembly includes a headset adapted to be worn by a user. A display system is coupled to the imaging equipment housing and is configured to display a display screen including computer-generated images thereon. A digital optical loupes imaging assembly is mounted above the display system and includes a pair of 3-dimensional (3D) imaging sensor assemblies spaced along the transverse axis and an illumination assembly positioned between the 3D imaging sensor assemblies. A controller is coupled to the digital optical loupes imaging assembly and the display system, and includes one or more processors programmed to display computer-generated images on the display system using image data received from the digital optical loupes imaging assembly.