System for authorizing rendering of objects in three-dimensional spaces
摘要
說明書
Other examples may relate to different legal jurisdictions. For example, an xR system may apply new rules and rights once a use enters a different city or county boundary. That is, the content may change based on a boundary case. If a person enters a new county, new laws and zoning may apply. If a person enters a new country, certain religious/content filters may apply.
Also, a rendering device may have the ability to auto-zoom or auto-focus (similar to binoculars) based on gaze direction. For example, the device can automatically detect what a user is viewing, and display more or less detail accordingly. In some cases, the level of detail and context that can be presented to user may change based on proximity and viewing angle.
For example, if a person is 5 miles away, they may only need to know that a restaurant is 5 miles away. When the person gets closer, or when the xR system detects their focus on the restaurant, a menu may be presented.
In some cases, the operational modes (including on, off and sleep modes) of a rendering device may also depend on proximity and viewing angle, or the development of these variables over time. In some examples, an xR experience may include an indicator that more information or another experience is available for selection. These indicators may also depend on factors such as the identity of the viewer. In general, an xR view may be tuned by pre-arranged relationships and their proximity.
