Htc vive eye pro pro#

Htc vive eye pro pro#

Pixelization is much more clearly evident in this mode - just look at the red in the screenshot above - but the key is that when the feature is working normally on Vive Pro Eye, the average user gets the benefits without even noticing it’s there. The difference was nowhere near as apparent as when ZeroLight activated a green/red mode that used green to indicate the high-detail rendering circle where your eye is looking and red for everything else. Split-screen allowed viewers to compare “standard rendering,” where everything is rendered with the same level of detail, versus foveated, where only a portion of the screen was rendered in high detail and other parts were rendered with less detail. The only Vive Pro Eye demo to use both eye tracking and foveated rendering, this app allows the user to experience a retail showroom style VR walkaround of the BMW M5, plus the opportunity to sit down in the car and watch it take off at a racetrack.ĭeveloper ZeroLight showed off the foveated rendering feature with two modes. During CES, the company offered a bunch of demos to show off the Vive Pro Eye’s capabilities. HTC believes that the likely customers for Vive Pro Eye will be luxury retailers, businesses seeking new communications tools, professional athletes, and other enterprise users. Above: A view into Vive Pro Eye’s interior, including gaze-tracking cameras.