Obstacles encountered in the development of the low vision enhancement system
RW Massof, DL Rickman - Optometry and Vision Science, 1992 - journals.lww.com
Optometry and Vision Science, 1992•journals.lww.com
Abstract The Johns Hopkins Wilmer Eye Institute and the NASA Stennis Space Center are
collaborating on the development of a new high technology low vision aid called the Low
Vision Enhancement System (LVES). The LVES consists of a binocular head-mounted video
display system, video cameras mounted on the head-mounted display, and real-time video
image processing in a system package that is battery powered and portable. Through a
phased development approach, several generations of the LVES can be made available to …
collaborating on the development of a new high technology low vision aid called the Low
Vision Enhancement System (LVES). The LVES consists of a binocular head-mounted video
display system, video cameras mounted on the head-mounted display, and real-time video
image processing in a system package that is battery powered and portable. Through a
phased development approach, several generations of the LVES can be made available to …
Abstract
The Johns Hopkins Wilmer Eye Institute and the NASA Stennis Space Center are collaborating on the development of a new high technology low vision aid called the Low Vision Enhancement System (LVES). The LVES consists of a binocular head-mounted video display system, video cameras mounted on the head-mounted display, and real-time video image processing in a system package that is battery powered and portable. Through a phased development approach, several generations of the LVES can be made available to the patient in a timely fashion. This paper describes the LVES project with major emphasis on technical problems encountered or anticipated during the development process.
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins以上显示的是最相近的搜索结果。 查看全部搜索结果