It’s not your typical motion sensor,
as Leap Motion allows you to scroll the web page, zoom in the map and photos,
sign documents and even play a first person shooter game with only hand and
finger movements. The smooth reaction is the most crucial key point here. The
Leap Motion Controller lets you interact directly with digital content on
Windows PCs using your bare hands.
VR Developer Mount
Put your duct tape away--the official
Leap Motion mount for your Oculus Rift Development Kit is now available for
purchase. Designed specifically to optimize stability and reliability for
development environments, the Leap Motion Oculus Mount is a must-have tool for
a more seamless and natural virtual reality (VR) experience.
A tiny device with huge possibilities
The Leap Motion Controller tracks both
hands and all 10 fingers with pinpoint precision and incredible speed. That
wide-open space between you and your computer is now yours—to play, create and
explore. Reach into another world without actually touching anything.
Play
Jump to the highest level before you
even start
Get way, way, more into the game. Use
your hands to move in any direction, with precision. Dive into realistic, 3D
interaction at its best. Steer, slice, grab, push, pull, crush, and shoot with
your hands and finger. Try popular games from Airspace like Fruit Ninja, and
Cut the Rope, or new experiences like the music-driven game Drop chord and
first-person shooter Blue Estate.
Create
Make a masterpiece out of thin air
With the Leap Motion Controller,
you’re the instrument. Strum, drum, sketch, draw, and paint with your fingers.
Sculpt as easily as you would with clay. Use your own drumsticks to beat a
snare drum in Air beats. Flip through a recipe for lasagne without saucing up
your screen. It’s the best way to create just about anything, because you do it
by hand.
Explore
Reach for the stars. Grab a planet
while you're at it
When you learn about the world through 3D motion-control, life really comes alive. Fly through 3D cities in GoogleEarth. Zoom around the planets in Solar Walk, take apart a skull in Cyber Science or simply catch up on the latest news in The New York Times app. When you reach into your computer, the learning never stops.
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