Magic Leap, Inc.

Samuel A Miller

Lionel Ernest Edwin

Ivan Li Chuen Yeoh

Rony Abovitz

Brian T Schowengerdt

Paul M Greco

William Hudson Welch

George Alistair Sanger

Lomesh Agarwal

Zachary C Nienstedt

Yonatan Munk

Edwin Joseph Selker

David Charles Lundmark

Randall E Hand

Jehangir Tajik

Brian Lloyd Schmidt

Anastasia Andreyevna Tajik

Ivan L Yeoh

Philip O'Connor

Gary R Bradski

Jeffrey Scott Sommers

Bradley Vincent Stuart

Daniel Farmer

Nicholas Atkinson Kramer

Sergey Fyodorovich Prokushkin

Eric C Browy

Robert Blake Taylor

Barak Freedman

Michael Janusz Woods

Ashwin Swaminathan

Ali Shahrokni

Anush Mohan

Yan Xu

Eran Guendelman

Prateek Singhal

Xuan Zhao

Rafael Domingos Torres

Daniel Olshansky

Jordan Alexander Cazamias

Christian Ivan Robert Moore

Joel David Holder

Siddharth Choudhary

Graeme John Devine

Helder Toshiro Suzuki

Jeremy Dwayne Miranda

Ron Liraz Lidji

Wenyi Zhao

Etienne Gregoire Grossmann

Michael Robert Johnson

Bjorn Nicolaas Servatius Vlaskamp

David Thomas Roach

Tushar Arora

Paul Lacey

Nukul Sanjay Shah

Po-Kang Huang

Hiral Honar Barot

Brian Christopher Clark

Silas Warren

Omar Khan

Adam Charles Carlson

Brian Frederick Schmidt

Michael Harold Liebenow

Erik Fonseka

Shiuli Das

Suraj Manjunath Shanbhag

Richmond B Chan

Terry Micheal O'Gara

Kenneth William Tossell

Brian Schwab

Aaron Mark Schuelke

Spencer Lindsay

Terry Michael O'Gara

Aaron M Clarke

Hirai Honar Barot

Philip O'connor

Ivan Li Yeoh

Examples of wearable systems and methods can use multiple inputs (e.g., gesture, head pose, eye gaze, voice, totem, and/or environmental factors (e.g., location)) to determine a command that should be executed and objects in the three-dimensional (3D) environment that should be operated on. The wearable system can detect when different inputs converge together, such as when a user seeks to select a virtual object using multiple inputs such as eye gaze, head pose, hand gesture, and totem input. Upon detecting an input convergence, the wearable system can perform a transmodal filtering scheme that leverages the converged inputs to assist in properly interpreting what command the user is providing or what object the user is targeting.

Identifying convergence of sensor data from first and second sensors within an augmented reality wearable device

One embodiment is directed to a user display device comprising a housing frame mountable on the head of the user, a lens mountable on the housing frame and a projection sub system coupled to the housing frame to determine a location of appearance of a display object in a field of view of the user based at least in part on at least one of a detection of a head movement of the user and a prediction of a head movement of the user, and to project the display object to the user based on the determined location of appearance of the display object.

Frame-by-frame rendering for augmented or virtual reality systems

A display subsystem for a virtual image generation system used by an end user, comprises first and second waveguide apparatuses, first and second projection subassemblies configured for introducing first and second light beams respectively into the first and second waveguide apparatuses, such that at least a first light ray and at least a second light ray respectively exit the first and second waveguide apparatuses to display first and second monocular images as a binocular image to the end user, and a light sensing assembly configured for detecting at least one parameter indicative of a mismatch between the displayed first and second monocular images as the binocular image.

Systems and methods for display binocular deformation compensation

Examples of a light field metrology system for use with a display are disclosed. The light field metrology may capture images of a projected light field, and determine focus depths (or lateral focus positions) for various regions of the light field using the captured images. The determined focus depths (or lateral positions) may then be compared with intended focus depths (or lateral positions), to quantify the imperfections of the display. Based on the measured imperfections, an appropriate error correction may be performed on the light field to correct for the measured imperfections. The display can be an optical display element in a head mounted display, for example, an optical display element capable of generating multiple depth planes or a light field display.

Light field display metrology

A wearable device may include a head-mounted display (HMD) for rendering a three-dimensional (3D) virtual object which appears to be located in an ambient environment of a user of the display. The relative positions of the HMD and one or more eyes of the user may not be in desired positions to receive, or register, image information outputted by the HMD. For example, the HMD-to-eye alignment may vary for different users and may change over time (e.g., as a user moves around and/or the HMD slips or is otherwise displaced). The wearable device may determine a relative position or alignment between the HMD and the user's eyes. Based on the relative positions, the wearable device may determine if it is properly fitted to the user, may provide feedback on the quality of the fit to the user, and may take actions to reduce or minimize effects of any misalignment.

Display systems and methods for determining registration between a display and a user's eyes

The systems and methods described can include approaches to calibrate head-mounted displays for improved viewing experiences. Some methods include receiving data of a first target image associated with an undeformed state of a first eyepiece of a head-mounted display device; receiving data of a first captured image associated with deformed state of the first eyepiece of the head-mounted display device; determining a first transformation that maps the first captured image to the image; and applying the first transformation to a subsequent image for viewing on the first eyepiece of the head-mounted display device.

Compensation for deformation in head mounted display systems

A method of operating a virtual image generation system comprises allowing an end user to interact with a three-dimensional environment comprising at least one virtual object, presenting a stimulus to the end user in the context of the three-dimensional environment, sensing at least one biometric parameter of the end user in response to the presentation of the stimulus to the end user, generating biometric data for each of the sensed biometric parameter(s), determining if the end user is in at least one specific emotional state based on the biometric data for the each of the sensed biometric parameter(s), and performing an action discernible to the end user to facilitate a current objective at least partially based on if it is determined that the end user is in the specific emotional state(s).

Technique for controlling virtual image generation system using emotional states of user

A method for placing content in an augmented reality system. A notification is received regarding availability of new content to display in the augmented reality system. A confirmation is received that indicates acceptance of the new content. Three dimensional information that describes the physical environment is provided, to an external computing device, to enable the external computing device to be used for selecting an assigned location in the physical environment for the new content. Location information is received, from the external computing device, that indicates the assigned location. A display location on a display system of the augmented reality system at which to display the new content so that the new content appears to the user to be displayed as an overlay at the assigned location in the physical environment is determined, based on the location information. The new content is displayed on the display system at the display location.

Virtual location selection for virtual content

A display system can include a head-mounted display configured to project light to an eye of a user to display virtual image content at different amounts of divergence and collimation. The display system can include an inward-facing imaging system that images the user's eye and processing electronics that are in communication with the inward-facing imaging system and that are configured to obtain an estimate of a center of rotation of the user's eye. The display system may render virtual image content with a render camera positioned at a determined position relative to the determined position of the center of rotation of said eye.

Eye center of rotation determination, depth plane selection, and render camera positioning in display systems

One embodiment is directed to a system for enabling two or more users to interact within a virtual world comprising virtual world data, comprising a computer network comprising one or more computing devices, the one or more computing devices comprising memory, processing circuitry, and software stored at least in part in the memory and executable by the processing circuitry to process at least a portion of the virtual world data; wherein at least a first portion of the virtual world data originates from a first user virtual world local to a first user, and wherein the computer network is operable to transmit the first portion to a user device for presentation to a second user, such that the second user may experience the first portion from the location of the second user, such that aspects of the first user virtual world are effectively passed to the second user.

System and method for augmented and virtual reality

Method of rendering using a display device

A display system includes a head-mounted display configured to project light, having different amounts of wavefront divergence, to an eye of a user to display virtual image content appearing to be disposed at different depth planes. The wavefront divergence may be changed in discrete steps, with the change in steps being triggered based upon whether the user is fixating on a particular depth plane. The display system may be calibrated for switching depth planes for a main user. Upon determining that a guest user is utilizing the system, rather than undergoing a full calibration, the display system may be configured to switch depth planes based on a rough determination of the virtual content that the user is looking at. The virtual content has an associated depth plane and the display system may be configured to switch to the depth plane of that virtual content.

Depth plane selection for multi-depth plane display systems by user categorization

Configurations are disclosed for presenting virtual reality and augmented reality experiences to users. The system may comprise an image capturing device to capture one or more images, the one or more images corresponding to a field of the view of a user of a head-mounted augmented reality device, and a processor communicatively coupled to the image capturing device to extract a set of map points from the set of images, to identify a set of sparse points and a set of dense points from the extracted set of map points, and to perform a normalization on the set of map points.

Methods and systems for creating virtual and augmented reality

A method of performing localization of a handheld device with respect to a wearable device includes capturing, by a first imaging device mounted to the handheld device, a fiducial image containing a number of fiducials affixed to the wearable device and capturing, by a second imaging device mounted to the handheld device, a world image containing one or more features surrounding the handheld device. The method also includes obtaining, by a sensor mounted to the handheld device, handheld data indicative of movement of the handheld device, determining the number of fiducials contained in the fiducial image, and updating a position and an orientation of the handheld device using at least one of the fiducial image or the world image and the handheld data.

Visual tracking of peripheral devices

Transmodal input fusion for a wearable system

Growing community of inventors

Hollywood, FL, United States of America

Samuel A Miller