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The Moverio are built to match a symmetrical pupilar Distance of 70mm so if you have asymmetrical pupil distances or a larger or smaller distance the 2 images won't overlap perfectly.I am having the same problem with blurry edges. Can you explain this more. I don't know what the ADB mod is.
The Moverio are built to match a symmetrical pupilar Distance of 70mm so if you have asymmetrical pupil distances or a larger or smaller distance the 2 images won't overlap perfectly.
This means that one eye maybe misses one edge and the other eye misses part of the other side.
So while most of the image is seen by both eyes the edges are only seen by one eye causing a kind of blurriness.
Just try to close one eye on a full screen and then the other and see if both deliver "full screen".
I have about 67mm Distance and slightly asymetrical...
One Solution is to get specialized glasses (to put in the empty Frame that comes with the Moverio) and the other is to limit the horizontal resolution to something smaller then the native 1280 pixels, NOT using the far edges at all.
This can be done by a set of commands that are issued via ADB commanfline Shell (via USB).
Greetings,
Ender.
P.S. GekoCH explained the procedure here:
EPSON Moverio BT-300 Review
I received my BT-300 today and extremely impressed with the quality, to bad I wear glasses. I did fly my Mavic with them and like the charestics and image quality, just awesome. Better then anything else I have tried. Very easy transition from screen to sky looking over the frame and easy to look down at the TX, although I couldn't see both at the same time. May take some getting use to.
I noticed that if I take my glasses off and push them closer to my face I see more of the screen and loose less of the outer edges, I mean really close. It is obvious my eye spacing doesn't match the lenses. I watched several of the YouTube videos and someone mentioned the depth or size is adjustable so the on screen image looks smaller or larger. I couldn't find a setting for this in the settings menu. Is the only option to change the size is to change the pixels settings?
Thanks, Ed
Yes, you are correct. This is one of the flaws moverio has. Still it is the best (and most expensive) option we have for mavic in my opinion. Having tried cinemizers, dominator 2/3 and glyph i stick with the moverio. The DJI goggles i will try but already know the bulkiness cannot be compensated.I contacted Rochester Optical and ask about their insert lenses and received a very thorough explanation including a great video explaining how they work. link below, so if the distance between your eyes is not 70mm you may require corrective lenses even if you have 20-20 eyesight. I am willing to get the insert lenses because this is a great product for me, just think Epson Maverio should mention that corrective lenses may be required if your eyes don't match the 70mm spacing of their glasses.
Hi !I contacted Rochester Optical and ask about their insert lenses and received a very thorough explanation including a great video explaining how they work. link below, so if the distance between your eyes is not 70mm you may require corrective lenses even if you have 20-20 eyesight. I am willing to get the insert lenses because this is a great product for me, just think Epson Maverio should mention that corrective lenses may be required if your eyes don't match the 70mm spacing of their glasses.
I cannot agree with you here..If you need glasses to read the Epson then you need glasses in general. I have very good eye sight in general but detail degrades in the distance and I could never read subtitles on my 65" TV without glasses. I'm only a +1 +1.5 but that's enough. Everyone else that has used my set can read everything just fine so I'd say it's the eyes.
So I don't think you can fault Epson here for the need for glasses and they even give you a special bridge just in case you wear glasses, even a frame to boot. Could they figure out a diopter adjustment? Sure but they'd be even bulkier than they are now and likely much more awkward, less streamline/futuristic looking. It'd also be more fragile, cost more, and take more time to develop so I still don't think they can be faulted for a one of a kind device. If anything they did us a favor there.
If I were younger my eyes may have been able to compensate for the PD difference, I was flying today and had difficulty adjusting to the screen, double image when I returned my view back to the screen after watching the aircraft.I cannot agree with you here..
The interpupillar issue could have been solved by slightly larger "screens" and an option to move the image in/outward in relation to the nose to match the distance.
It could have been mentioned at least. A lot of people are not standard and if you also need corrective glasses i can imagine the pain.
If you need glasses to read the Epson then you need glasses in general. I have very good eye sight in general but detail degrades in the distance and I could never read subtitles on my 65" TV without glasses. I'm only a +1 +1.5 but that's enough. Everyone else that has used my set can read everything just fine so I'd say it's the eyes.
So I don't think you can fault Epson here for the need for glasses and they even give you a special bridge just in case you wear glasses, even a frame to boot. Could they figure out a diopter adjustment? Sure but they'd be even bulkier than they are now and likely much more awkward, less streamline/futuristic looking. It'd also be more fragile, cost more, and take more time to develop so I still don't think they can be faulted for a one of a kind device. If anything they did us a favor there.
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