You can pan view to look around with your finger, kinda neat.(I thought so anyway)
bet weâll see a lot of that in the future, followed by holograms
In less than a year now, we may have even better than holograms! Virtual virtual-reality Civil War II.
If you have a virtual reality headset and the appropriate browser, you should be able to put the headset on and just look around.
oooo nooo, next gen web surfing, weâre in for it now
Yeah if the DSA/dnc communists keep pushing like they are. Problem is this time there wonât be a reset button.
Google has released a VR version of Google Earth, that allows you to look at âstreet viewâ with a VR headset, in the same way that you can look at this Civil War video with a headset.
There are some groups pushing for Virtual Reality Tourism, with at least one group in Japan claiming their goal is to allow the elderly to take trips in virtual reality, that they are no longer physically capable of taking. The VR tourism can either be something similar to Google street viewâs 360 degree still photos taken at intervals along a street or trail, or full video with sound in a 360 degree format similar to the Civil War video here. The tourism video can be a series of videos spliced together and taken with the camera set on a tripod in each one, or the camera can be moving as a person carries it or is mounted on a vehicle.
Some of the tourism videos, along with other types of virtual reality videos, can be found on youtube by searching for âVR 360â.
There are already web browsers for the VR headsets, typically using a (virtual) laser pointer in your (virtual) hand, instead of a mouse, for pointing and clicking on a virtual display that hangs in the air in front of you (some of them allow you to set the size of the display, from the size of a desktop monitor to a theater screen, along with the virtual âroomâ you are in). Itâs only a matter of time until websites start being written to support viewing them with some form of virtual interaction.
The porn industry seems to have already noticed at least some of this.
Iâve seen some of this but didnât know about the headset use
I did a VR headset, must have been 25 years ago, the program was cheesy, stick figures in a hallway
what was not so cheesy was removing the headset, sounds, smells and sights rushed in and I realized at that moment, coming out, how deep in I was
I felt like this guy
Iâve also done my share of 1st person shooter games on PC and know how they suck you in
I donât believe Iâd care to do a VR these days
Unfortunately I have to deal with this type of stuff at work they are called âsmart glassesâ and it sucks big time!
yeeash Jordy, thatâs creepy, I canât stand seeing people with those dongle du dads in their ears, this wont thrill me when I go to KFC or, the traffic officer is wearing them
The virtual reality games have improved.
yeah, can see that one sucking you in, get dizzy watching it
looks like its still a bit rough
working on that junk they need all the help they can getâŠ
There are still some imperfections, but they can easily suck you in.
That video (and other videos showing people playing games) doesnât quite match up with the perspective of actually playing them (camera seems to be off just a bit from where the playerâs eye would be).
Shooting handguns is very similar to shooting them in reality, since the controller has a pistol grip and a trigger button. You donât get the feeling of recoil, but the controller has a small vibrator in it, that pulses when the gun is fired, almost fooling your brain when you get fully immersed. That particular game doesnât seem to attempt to replicate the hand movements of reloading, as it only requires you to press a thumb button to eject the magazine, then move the gun to your waist to load a new mag and chamber the first round. Some other games did a better job of replicating the process of reloading, requiring both hands to insert a fresh mag and chamber the first round. Aiming is very realistic, and can be more difficult as your hands start shaking during some long, more intense, parts of the game.
Where the realism fails, is using rifles or shotguns. You donât get the feedback of having a solid object keeping your hands at a set distance from each other or your shoulder, so the sights can easily float around as you lose the alignment with your hands. There are a few âstock adaptersâ available (including 3D printer files for making your own). They are used with a single-point sling to keep them easy to find when transitioning from having your hands free doing something else in the game, to using a stocked firearm. The transition is still a little awkward, and magazine changes tend to be a little slower with the stock adapters, but the feedback of holding a solid object with both hands (with a crude stock) is a huge improvement in aiming.
There are some games that are simply simulations of being on various types of ranges. Range Day VR seems to be the most serious (of the ones I have seen), providing a selection of ranges and guns, and focusing on realism. Some other games make an effort at realism in handling the guns, but add some goofy aspects to make the range more entertaining.
Other games allow simulating small unit tactics, offering a multiplayer mode that can be used for training with your friends, without the neighbors calling the cops about guys running around the suburb with guns and plate carriers.
Do the âsmart glassesâ have an option for linking them to a borescope?
The small screen on my borescope is my biggest complaint about it, and dragging over a portable workstation (laptop on a roll-around stand) to use the shopâs borescope is way too much of a hassle.
Yes we do.
Nope of course you canât do that. That would actually help LOL.
I have the snap on one. For all intransigence purposes it does the job.
Seems the queers and fags are declaring war on Christian and normal people.
I wish a worthless POS like that would come into my yardâŠ