Sounds like a good fit for VR, right?įinancial details weren’t disclosed for either deal. One of their coolest tricks: detecting a room, then replacing it with a 1:1 3d environment they’ve turned into a video game. His first 3D printer came via Kickstarter and unfortunately came with some manufacturing issues, ever positive he embraced the challenge of learning how to. While their main project focuses on creating 3D maps from image data, they’ve also done work in image detection and augmented reality. Optimized for the Oculus Rift, but flexible. Informational Link A few days ago, I got a press release about a Kickstarter for a new product called Nimble. 15/nov/2014 - Nimble VR is raising funds for Nimble Sense: Bring Your Hands into Virtual Reality & Beyond on Kickstarter Nimble Sense is a breakthrough depth sensing camera that captures your hands for VR input. Nevertheless, I am really intrigued by it, and I thought you might be, too. Given that Oculus itself all began with a Kickstarter campaign, there’s something particularly sweet about that detail.ġ3th Lab, meanwhile, is a computer vision/augmented reality company. ApToday, I want to tell you about a new beauty tool that I haven’t tried. They set out to raise $62,500 back at the end of October, and had more than doubled that by the time they canceled the campaign this morning (in light of this acquisition). If that company sounds familiar, you might’ve seen their Kickstarter campaign. You’d strap their camera to your Rift, and boom: your in-game hands and your real-life hands are moving in sync.
Nimble VR is a hand-tracking, skeletal detection camera built almost entirely with the Rift in mind. This morning, Oculus quietly disclosed a pair of acquisitions: Nimble VR, and 13th Lab. That seems to be a direction they’re moving in, based on some acquisitions they just made. Will the Oculus Rift someday bring your hands into virtual reality?
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