June 30, 20232 yr How well does a Vr work with a person without binocular vision? Thank you. Rick $Silver Donor EAA 1317610 I7-7700K @ 4.5ghz, MSI Z270 Gaming MB, 32gb 3200, Geforce RTX2080 Super O/C, 28" Samsung 4k Monitor, Various SSD, HD, and peripherals
June 30, 20232 yr Its works the same from what i heard, only difference is lack of depth perception, exactly like in real live. Marques Ryzen 7 [email protected] | Arctic Liquid Freezer II 360| RTX 4070 ti | 32GB Ram @5600MHZ| Crucial MX 200 M.2 500GB |Crucial MX200 SATA 500GB | HTC Vive | XIAOMI 43" 4k TV | Acer Predator 27" G-Sync | AOC 32" Freesync
June 30, 20232 yr Wearing a VR set is a bit like wearing a scuba diving mask. Your field of vision is restricted, but the mask follows your head movement and people with two eyes see everything in 3D, since the brain combines the two slightly different views from each eye to create one image with depth. With a single eye, the mask will just create a 2D image, but it will still follow head movements. I would imagine that a head tracker like TrackIR would be an alternative for one-eyed people, with a larger field of vision. However, TrackIR itself accelerates head motion by about a factor of 2, since it uses a single detector that can only track head movements up to about 45 degrees. I personally got nausea from TrackIR, but I am fine with VR. For other people, it can be just the opposite, so trying it out yourself is essential. If you cannot try a head tracker or VR set from a friend or local store, I would start with TrackIR because it is way cheaper than a VR set. There may also be other head trackers that use more detectors, but I haven't looked into this. Peter
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