"Belgian 3D printing company Materialise has recently announced an exciting new partnership with HOYA Vision Care to develop an innovative visualization and eye testing technology that could potentially change the nature of eye exams and customer experience in optical shops," according to 3ders. "The first two products to be announced by the companies, and which will be the first products we can expect to use in eye care facilities, are the HOYA Vision Simulator and the HOYA EyeGenius.
The ...simulator will be used in optical stores to allow customers to experience what their vision will be like wearing their new lenses before they actually buy them. The headset uses virtual reality technology to immerse its users into a 3D world through the prescription lens. The...EyeGenius...is a new type of vision examination system capable of calculating the ideal prismatic prescription for the correction of fixation disparity. The system, which will be used by opticians, can also be used for 60 additional vision tests including refraction, binocular vision screening, and visual function screening, to name but a few." Read more. Hoya Vision Care, Materialise, Hoya Vision Simulator, Hoya EyeGenius,
Showing posts with label Hoya Vision Simulator. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hoya Vision Simulator. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 13, 2016
Tuesday, September 22, 2015
Hoya's Gizmo Simulates Sight with New Lenses--Before Purchase
Hoya has introduced its Vision Simulator, which enables wearers to experience their new lenses before they buy them, right in the store. Using wearers' actual prescription, the device provides an accurate, 3D vision experience, visualising the optical effects of the various lens designs and treatments. It is controlled by an application downloaded onto a smartphone that is
placed into the headset. Wearers look through the headset and see a
virtual environment. Opticians apply the wearing parameters and exact
prescription (every prescription type and cylinder is accommodated) and
adjust for accurate pupil distance. A tablet serves as a remote control.
Opticians decide what wearers see and experience, and can demonstrate
and explain the different options available. Read more.
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