Technology

VR FreeSense

---

The PaleBlue VR FreeSense technology provides hardware device support for an unprecedented wide range of VR display, positioning and input devices.

Because it works with an extended number of sensors, PaleBlue VR FreeSense technology allows an accurate prediction and tracking of the positions of joints and other body parts.

You get excellent visuals and a seamless response to human movements using one of the many supported headsets:

– Gear VR
– Oculus Go
– Oculus Quest
– Google Cardboard
– Oculus Rift
– HTC Vive
– Windows Mixed Reality
– Microsoft Hololens

Full body posture tracking is now possible, using the information that comes from the vast number of sensors sets, such as:

– Leap Motion (for VR finger tracking)
– Orbbec Astra (facial expression recognition and VR eye tracking)
– Razer Hydra (VR movement tracking)
– Microsoft Kinect 1 & 2 (full body tracking, 17 points)
– Perception Neuron (full body tracking, 32 points)
– OptiTrack (full body tracking, 54 points)

The complex movements of face and eyes are tracked with the help of most modern technologies and controllers, like:

– Microsoft Kinect 2 (mimicry)
– Intel Realsense (mimicry)
– Tobii Eye Tracking (VR eye movement tracking)
– Pupil Labs Eye Tracking (VR eye movement tracking)

With PaleBlue VR FreeSense you can connect multiple input systems and VR motion sensors to combine data and create a thorough picture of movement.

For example, you can associate the following:
– Kinect (body position tracking)
– Leap Motion (finger position tracking)
– Oculus Rift (head position tracking)
– Tobii Eye Tracking (eye view direction)

If there is an incomplete data set, the PaleBlue Smart Avatar technology is activated. This leads to predicting positions of joints and body parts, using the available information.