Tag: #VR #AR

Holographic display maker Light Field Lab and graphics software firm Otoy have teamed up to turn the Star Trek Holodeck into a reality.Read More Source: Light Field Lab and Otoy team up to make Star Trek’s Holodeck a reality

Samsung’s Odyssey+ VR headset became official today with an interesting claim: a “user-perceived resolution” of 1,233 pixels per inch. But there’s a catch.Read More Source: Samsung’s Odyssey+ VR headset claims 1233 PPI user-perceived resolution

The 2018 VR Awards highlight some of the best games, social experiences, films, enterprise, and even medical uses for virtual reality.Read More Source: 2018 VR Awards: Star Wars, Vive Pro earn top honors

HTC Vive headsets finally get something users have been clamoring for: motion smoothing, which mimics Oculus Rift’s Asynchronous SpaceWarp from 2016.Read More Source: HTC Vive gets Oculus Rift ASW-like motion smoothing

Startup NextVR is preparing to stream the 2018-2019 NBA season across all platforms, beginning Sunday with defending champs, the Golden State Warriors.Read More Source: NextVR’s NBA streaming slate begins with two-time defending champion Golden State Warriors

Sony Music Communications and Taito are collaborating on a VR attraction for the Attack on Titan anime series titled VR Attack on Titan: The Human Race.Read More Source: Attack on Titan is getting a VR experience in Japan

It’s our 100th-episode spectacular, and we do almost nothing to celebrate it. We’re a business site, and it’s time to go to work!Read More Source: GamesBeat Decides 100: The BOBO tactician doesn’t need a gun

They look like sunglasses but pack a full color display capable of augmenting reality — for just under $1,000. Blade will become available in November.Read More Source: Vuzix will sell Blade AR glasses in November, retail bundle in 2019

The Nielsen-owned data analytics company expects VR to go wide next year thanks to an affordable standalone headset, as AR grows in popularity.Read More Source: SuperData: Oculus Quest will mainstream VR in 2019, but AR will lead by 2021

Without innovative immersive technology, arenas risk losing fan interest, can expect reduced revenues and face the danger of becoming irrelevant in an increasingly connected and digital world.Read More Source: Immersive tech gets sports fans into their favorite game … literally