Research Questions?
Could reflected IR light from a person’s irises be used to establish the positions of a users head?
If so, could the standard distance between the irises help with identifying multiple users?
Is it safe???
Could it even help understand the 3 dimensional rotation of a users head?
How well could we track multiple people?
Can hand and leg positions be included in that tracking?
Could the back of a 2-way mirror be projected to include characters alongside the user?
Would it be strong enough to replace the user’s reflection if wanted?
Can shapes within the sound waves be analysed to recognise phonetics, and in turn mouth shapes?
How many of the classic animated shapes are needed to portray a decent level of realism?
Comments:
Dan Tagg | Feb 11 08The angle between the IR light source and the camera is important. (Think red eye) The gimp has a red eye removal plugin, that may be a good source of code to work out how it's done.
http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=gimp+red+eye
Dan Tagg | Feb 11 08Here's a New Scientist story that might be of interest too
http://technology.newscientist.com/article/dn11810
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