h a l f b a k e r yAssume a hemispherical cow.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
|
Eye tracking computer operation is commonplace too. Most commonly used by quadriplegics and others who have limited motion. Stephen Hawking uses his to construct sentences for his voice synth and write very good books, among other things. |
|
|
There's also another baked way to do this (besides using a camera) - electrodes are placed above, below, and to the sides of the eyes. These detect the activity of the retina (the relative strength of the signal varies with the position of the eye). |
|
|
You could get awesome high scores in solitare, too! |
|
|
I just tried triple-blinking ten times in a row and now everything's gone a bit blurry. I hope the fighter-pilots I saw on Discovery Wings who use similar eye-based mechanisms have found a better technique than that. Now I've been trying left-winks and right-winks and they're even harder....and the new secretary is looking at me strangely... |
|
|
Why not have light pens glued to your eyeballs? Then you can just lean forward until they touch the screen and move them around with your eyes. |
|
|
I have a camera that focuses where you look. From my experiences with this, I would suggest that an eye-driven mouse would be extremely frustrating to most people - we only glance at what we're doing occasionally, often keeping our eyes on other things that bear watching. |
|
|
mouseclicks would not nessesarily have to be with blinking of eyes. Consider foot-pedals or wireless clips on ears (only for those with great control of ear-movement). All you need for left and right mouseclicks is 2 buttons of any kind. |
|
| |