Should I expand on the of the sensor mesh or focus on the philosophical impact of bio-digital integration?
Most motion tracking systems rely on a "standard humanoid skeleton" comprising roughly 33 bones. This works fine for waving at a camera or walking in a straight line. However, for physical therapists, athletic coaches, and VR developers building realistic interactions, the Basic 33 is a lie.
BodyTalk v2 changes that. This isn't just an incremental update; it is a paradigm shift from "pose estimation" to .
Should I expand on the of the sensor mesh or focus on the philosophical impact of bio-digital integration?
Most motion tracking systems rely on a "standard humanoid skeleton" comprising roughly 33 bones. This works fine for waving at a camera or walking in a straight line. However, for physical therapists, athletic coaches, and VR developers building realistic interactions, the Basic 33 is a lie. bodytalk v2 - the extended skeleton edition
BodyTalk v2 changes that. This isn't just an incremental update; it is a paradigm shift from "pose estimation" to . Should I expand on the of the sensor