Leap Motion is a company that, in short, enables you to manipulate virtual and augmented reality — and your computers — without touching anything. San Francisco-based Leap Motion on Wednesday released ...
Leap Motion on Tuesday introduced Orion — a faster, more precise, more capable and more reliable hand tracking system than its predecessor. Orion is purpose built for virtual reality, and it ...
One of the first things people do when they put on a virtual reality headset is try to look down at their hands. One company has the technology to ensure that you’ll actually see them. Leap Motion has ...
The mobile hand-tracking module is running the ‘Orion’ branch of Leap Motion’s hand-tracking engine, which brought major improvements to the hand-tracking performance when used for VR. In the Qualcomm ...
No one knows the magic of hands like Leap Motion. And that’s why the San Francisco company is introducing a new hand-tracking system so that you can use your mitts in the new virtual worlds that are ...
Leap Motion takes a step forward in the virtual reality game with Orion, a hardware and software solution that allows people to use their hands on the platform without a controller. Considering how ...
Leap Motion has announced The Orion, a brand new hardware and software solution that’s built just for virtual reality (VR). The company believes the new tools will allow users to “unlock a whole new ...
This is no doubt the year that virtual reality becomes a real thing. We've got three different headsets slated to come out, which will finally give us the ability to immerse ourselves in other virtual ...
This week Leap Motion released ‘Orion’ a brand new made-for-VR hand tracking engine which works with their existing devices. Time and again we’ve seen promo videos from the company showing great ...
The question comes from David Holz, chief technology officer and co-founder of Leap Motion. In any other scenario, the query would seem odd, if not outright insane. But today, I’m sitting in a ...
is a senior tech and policy editor focused on online platforms and free expression. Adi has covered virtual and augmented reality, the history of computing, and more for The Verge since 2011. When ...