actress of pakistan

From product description:



Update (17.1.2014):

here is Nooka in partnership with 3D Systems on CES 2014 with interesting presentation about their 3d printed watches. Nooka founder Matthew Waldman is presenting and he claims "3d printing will be ubiquitous":

As a glass wearer I like projects involving 3d printed glass frames. JZ411 presented his project on instructables and they look interesting. The lenses don't fit perfectly but they stay in frame. Also the edges on the frames look sharp which could irritate the skin on contact spots (nose, ears).
























http://www.instructables.com/id/3d-printed-prescription-glasses/ by JZ411

From video description:

In this video we demonstrate a custom eye tracker for Glass that can be built for $25 and using a Makey Makey with Glass.
Glass supports touch gestures (e.g., swipe, tap, scroll), head gestures (e.g, tilt up turns display on, gesture down turns display off), and voice controls (e.g., "ok glass", voice input). By using the IMU sensors directly (as we show here) it's simple to extend the range of head gestures. There is a proximity sensor that is used by Glass to determine if the device is being worn. It is capable of recognizing wink/blink gestures but it cannot actually track the gaze of the user.
We hope that these new input methods can be used to expand when Glass is relevant for use (e.g., with your hands full) or who can use it (e.g., users with disabilities). They are intended for developers and researchers, we don't intend for people to use our eye tracker while walking around. It's essentially a very cheap and easy way for all of us to have this feature before it is integrated into the device directly (eventually some manufacturer will do it) and if we find interesting use cases it may even advance the timeline for their inclusion. All of the code and 3D models are available in http://www.WearScript.com.

http://blog.brandynwhite.com/new-glass-input-methods_eye-tracking_touch-sensitive-clothing

Wearable technology is growing trend. Codeninja made his version of Google Glass technology with help of 3d printing and modified Raspberry Pi. It has retractable and motorized eye piece display, invisible camera inside display box and various sensors, like 3-axis IMU and some environmental sensors.
Not many technical details are available, I REALLY hope that the plans and files will be made available. Please Codeninja! He notes that he is working on making it even smaller.

BTW: it has a cool BORG-ish look doesn't it? I like it. I would even wear it to town.

First prototype

Modified Raspberry Pi: removed most connectors, removed chip for lan/2nd usb, added usb hub + wifi + bluetooth

Version with pico LCD display / Eye piece

Resistance is futile

Source:

http://codeninja.de/glasses/

I think that we will see explosion of wearable technology DIY projects in near future including several versions of  DIY Google Glass devices.


For another Raspberry Pi powered wearable glasses project with full build instructions see:

http://diy3dprinting.blogspot.com/2013/08/3d-printed-wearable-glasses-computer.html

I found two new examples of 3d printed eyewear:

Mykita Mylon 2012 3d printed collection

Their collection is customizable for each buyer and it is produced by SLS in patented polyamide material.

From company page:

In 2007 MYKITA began experimenting with the polyamide material, aiming to pioneer it in the production of spectacles. After years of research MYKITA developed a complex process that creates a sophisticated finish in several steps and gives the frames a unique visual and tactile appeal. MYKITA named the new material MYLON and has since won recognition for the development process in the shape of the 2011 iF material award.

Patrick Hoets custom 3d printed titanium frames

Company is based in Belgium.

From company page:

HOET proudly presents a new concept in eyeglasses.

After four years of research and development, Hoet has launched the ‘Made in Belgium’ 3D laser-printed eyeglasses made of titanium. The 3D technology offers a number of unprecedented options in terms of design. In addition, this technology is eco-friendly – a feature that must not be overlooked. The form is essential; the technique is a tool to achieve that form…
The Hoet Couture eyeglasses fit in well with the “classical” Hoet collection. They too, are modern and beautiful. Quality and comfort as always are the basic precepts.
The eyeglasses are rust-free and anti-allergic, light, yet durable and well-fitting.

Conspicuously inconspicuous and inconspicuously conspicuous

Sources:

http://www.eyespectacle.com/2012/10/Mylon-Mykita.html

http://eyewear.hoet.eu/nl/hoet-couture/NTMx


Related post:

http://diy3dprinting.blogspot.com/2013/08/protos-eyewear-3d-printed-and-custom.html

Since I wear glasses, I want this technology everywhere!





https://crowdfunding.protoseyewear.com/3d-printed-eyewear-tailored-to-fit-you