Several months ago, Samsung reportedly filed a patent for a television screen that adapts to users' visual impairments. Indeed, thanks to eye-tracking technology (which records eye movements) and facial recognition, this new screen will be able to adapt to each individual's visual needs to correct and improve viewers' vision: a new experience for ametropic individuals.
A new generation screen by Samsung
The screen that Samsung is developing would allow for improved visual comfort for individuals. Indeed, this new screen would have numerous sensors that can enlarge certain images, adjust ambient brightness, modify character size, as well as diffusion speed and colors. The manufacturer also explains that these sensors would also be able to determine if the individual is too close to the screen or if ambient light is bothersome. Thanks to these observations, a personalized message could be displayed on the screen to recommend that the viewer consult an ophthalmologist to obtain appropriate visual equipment.
A computer screen that adapts to vision
According to a report published in the MIT Technology Review, screens could adapt to vision and thus correct vision problems depending on the user. Indeed, researchers have transformed eyeglass prescriptions into computer algorithms to create a sharper and more pleasant image for the individual. This technology could bring about real visual comfort for people with minor vision problems.
In the meantime, don't forget your "Cool Blue" glasses!
