Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Jack Clevenger

Stephen G Latta

Rod G Fleck

Nigel David Tout

Aditya Goteti

Daniel Joseph McCulloch

Brian James Mount

Ben J Sugden

Ryan Lucas Hastings

Alexandru Octavian Balan

Drew Edward Steedly

Frederik Schaffalitzky

Ian Douglas McIntyre

Jedd Perry

Jeff Westerinen

A system and method for generating virtual objects, the data for the virtual object is retrieved at least in part from a tag. The tag comprises a transparent physical surface and a visually imperceptible structure constructed in the transparent physical surface. The tag encodes the data for the virtual objects in the visually imperceptible structure. When detected by the appropriately configured capture devices, the visually imperceptible structure produces a depth pattern that is reflected in phase shifts between regions in the tag.

Inconspicuous tag for generating augmented reality experiences

A system and related methods for a resource management in a head-mounted display device are provided. In one example, the head-mounted display device includes a plurality of sensors and a display system for presenting holographic objects. A resource management program is configured to operate a selected sensor in a default power mode to achieve a selected fidelity. The program receives user-related information from one or more of the sensors, and determines whether target information is detected. Where target information is detected, the program adjusts the selected sensor to operate in a reduced power mode that uses less power than the default power mode.

Display resource management

One embodiment provides a method for controlling a virtual depth of field perceived by a wearer of a see-thru display device. The method includes estimating the ocular depth of field of the wearer and projecting virtual imagery with a specified amount of blur. The amount of blur is determined as a function of the ocular depth of field. Another embodiment provides a method for controlling an ocular depth of field of a wearer of a see-thru display device. This method includes computing a target value for the depth of field and increasing the pixel brightness of the virtual imagery presented to the wearer. The increase in pixel brightness contracts the wearer's pupils and thereby deepens the depth of field to the target value.

Depth of field control for see-thru display

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Woodinville, WA, United States of America

Jack Clevenger