WHEN EYE TRACKING GETS TRICKY: REAL WORLD PROBLEMS, SMART FIXES

In day-to-day scenarios, pupil tracking doesn’t always go as smoothly as in the lab. To minimize this, our smart glasses integrate a range of well-established solutions to handle situations where individual eye characteristics or external conditions introduce complexity for the tracking algorithms.

WORKING SAFELY WITH SMART GLASSES: KEY INFORMATION FOR COMPANIES

Smart glasses are still a relatively new technology, raising unanswered questions regarding data protection and occupational safety. Due to the wide variety of products and applications, there are currently only a few specific legal regulations and recommendations. Renate Stiegler, Product Manager at Viewpointsystem, explains the key factors that companies should consider to successfully implement smart glasses.  

TRAINING AND EDUCATION WITH SMART GLASSES: HOW EYE TRACKING BOOSTS PERFORMANCE

Our Smart Glasses streamline learning, from mastering complex machinery to immersive practical training. With real-time gaze visualization, trainers offer targeted feedback while learners gain valuable insights into task essentials. Bulky manuals are replaced by immersive videos, live remote training becomes reality, and sessions are dynamic and engaging.

BETTER FROM A DISTANCE: WHY COMPANIES SHOULD EMBRACE REMOTE SERVICE SOLUTIONS

Despite a slight slowdown in inflation, the manufacturing industry will face significant challenges in 2024. Products, raw materials and services have become more expensive at all levels of the supply chain. At the same time, these challenges offer opportunities to become more resilient in the marketplace and to leverage the potential of digital tools and technologies. High energy prices and rising labor costs are not only a burden, but also an opportunity for change.

ENHANCING PRODUCTION EFFICIENCY WITH EYE TRACKING

Automation and digitalization are reshaping roles and professions in manufacturing. Entire workforces must adapt and learn new skills, such as operating or programming machines and robots, after previously performing manual tasks. There is also a growing need to make work processes more efficient and safer. This is where eye tracking comes in. Companies like Toyota and Denso have already successfully integrated this technology on the shop floor for various applications.