"your field of view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the area or extent that someone can see or perceive. Example: As a pilot, it's important to constantly scan your field of view to ensure the safety of your flight.
Your field of view jolts and gets alarmingly blood-dropletted around the edges.
Driving simulators fill more of your field of view, closer to a windshield than a keyhole.
Part of the effect comes from the widescreen picture, whose 16:9 horizontal-to-vertical proportions fill your field of view the way a movie-theater screen does.
It has a basic understanding of the objects in your field of view, too, so it recognises doors, windows, chairs, tables – elements it can use when overlaying visuals.
You'd have everything in your field of view that the great detective has, and might be able to solve the mystery before he does.
Then instead of having to hold your phone up awkwardly in front of you, Google will deliver little pieces of augmented information right into your field of view.
Krzanich told me that one day he hopes to have this tech be able to identify people from your contacts for you while you're strolling about and then bring up the appropriate notifications in your field-of-view.
They render a 3D image taking up your entire field of view, while advanced motion tracking technology allows the eye-screens to track the movements of the head.
HoloLens in practice doesn't take up your whole field of view like you might imagine from this demo video, but it'd still be a very impressive use of Microsoft's first foray into end-user AR.
Covering an area wider than your forward field of view with monitors brings diminishing returns.
