Motion-taking settings (Short Suit) is a wearable device that records the wearer's body movements. Some of these outfits also serve as haptic clothing.
Video Mo-cap suit
Histori
Introduced in the late 1980s, Data Suit by VPL Research was one of the earliest mo hat suits on the market. Sensors sewn in Data Suit are connected by fiber optic cables to computers that update visually 15 to 30 times per second. Suit data precedes the time, sells up to $ 500,000 for a complete system (along with EyePhone and Data Glove).
Maps Mo-cap suit
Current market
Tesla Suit
Tesla Suit is a mo-cap suit that also uses neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) to give the sensation of touch, strength, and even warmth to the wearer.
PrioVR
PrioVR is a mo-cap suit available in three versions: Core equipped with 8 upper body tracking sensors; Lite with 12 sensors for tracking the entire body; and Pro with 17 sensors that add precision with the feet, shoulders and hips.
Perception of Neuron
Neuron's perception by Chinese company Noitom uses 9-axis IMU to capture the wearer's movement. It also comes with a glove that captures movement. Perception Neurons can be used in AltspaceVR.
Smartsuit Pro
The Smartsuit Pro by the Danish company Rokoko uses an embedded array of 19 embedded 9-degree freedom (9-DoF) IMU sensors to capture the date of motion from the person wearing the suit. This data is used to directly stream users' movements over WiFi, or record data for inclusion in software such as Unity, Unreal Engine 4, or MotionBuilder.
Xsens
At GDC 2016, Xsens announced integration with Unreal Engine 4 Later that month, Xsens collaborated with Dutch technology company Manus VR to showcase an immersive VR experience.
See also
- Data gloves
- Haptic suits
- Virtual reality headset
- Virtual reality
- The head-mounted screen
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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