Sentence examples for miniature display from inspiring English sources
He most recently built a contact lens with embedded electronics that form a miniature display — raising the possibility that Project Glass, as Google is calling the eyeglass effort, could become Project Contact Lens at some point.
Take, for example, head-mounted displays, the miniature display screens that are designed to sit right in front of a wearer's eye so that information can be viewed while the person is looking straight ahead.
Most of today's miniature display products don't even come close to meeting these expectations.
Obviously it's not the equivalent of something like Photoshop, but you can add things like a black border, skin softening, straightening, and even more interestingly a "miniature effect" – which is the equivalent of a tilt-shift lens, allowing you to make a full size scene look like a miniature display.
Moving from outsized to miniature, displayed in the same gallery is an exquisite porcelain headrest with a surprise tucked away in its hollow base: a tiny theater with gallery actors performing the roles of Taoist immortals having a birthday party.
Other patents obtained by Sony and Microsoft allow for creation of miniature displays to go over users' eyes.
The filing describes a notebook keyboard that has keys which integrate miniature displays, touch sensors and haptic feedback motors all into a single small package, making it possible to give future MacBooks highly customizable keyboards with touch gesture support.
eMagin, a maker of OLED miniature displays, says that Apple, along with LG, Valve, VR entertainment maker Immerex (which now appears to be operating publicly as Luci), and Stillwater Holdings, are collectively investing up to $10.6 million in the company.
Ms. Chi skillfully rendered these atonal miniatures, displaying how Schoenberg had not eliminated bold Beethovenian gestures as much as he had compressed them into a language of extreme brevity and succinctness.
Detailed "Persian miniatures" displayed alongside the ceramics illustrate other aspects of the culture that made and used them, for the paintings show them in contemporary physical settings such as kiosks, houses, and palaces, being used by people wearing elaborate clothing and headdresses.
We should stop calling these gadgets televisions at all -- they are at best miniature video displays, suited to displaying a small fraction of the content that we think of as television programming.
