I feel like the field of eye tracking is entrenched so deep into research that it takes away from accessibility. It's not just the cost. Tobii is a good example where the hardware is capable but locks out accessibility from users so it doesn't cannibalize from sales from research/industry.
I completely agree with you. There are many issues in that field. Though this might not also be a great fit just putting it out: https://github.com/chand-lab/openEyeTrack
iOS 18 had built-in eye tracking. https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2024/05/apple-announces-new-a...
Wow, that's really awesome. Unfortunately, I'm pretty sure it'll suffer from the same issues described above similar to a monitor mounted system.
1. pupil labs: used to be more affordable but little bit more expensive 2. https://imotions.com/products/hardware/eye-tracking/eye-trac...
Thank you, something to think about! $5000 to $6000 is a lot to swallow.
I wish luxonis would get into some eye tracking hardware the OAK-D Pro seems so close to a monitor mounted eye tracking solution. https://www.luxonis.com/ https://github.com/luxonis/depthai-hardware/issues/114#issue...
This does not fit my use case but seems like an interesting project. https://polar.sh/NativeSensors/posts/eyepather-new-tool-in-e...
I feel like the field of eye tracking is entrenched so deep into research that it takes away from accessibility. It's not just the cost. Tobii is a good example where the hardware is capable but locks out accessibility from users so it doesn't cannibalize from sales from research/industry.
I completely agree with you. There are many issues in that field. Though this might not also be a great fit just putting it out: https://github.com/chand-lab/openEyeTrack