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    EyeRobot 2.0 uses active gaze instead of wrist cameras

    Its developer says wrist cameras are critical for robot performance but add bulk, cost and complexity.

    CP
    JK
    2 Sources, ,

    TLDR

    EyeRobot 2.0’s developer says it uses active gaze from an ego stereo camera instead of wrist cameras. They say wrist cameras appear on almost all two-armed robots and are critical for performance, but question whether they’re necessary given their bulk, cost and complexity.

    Combined views

    4.4K

    2 Sources, first seen 4h ago

    Combined views

    4.4K

    2 Sources, first seen 4h ago

    84 likes
    4h ago
    first seen 4h ago
    84 likes
    2 comments
    38 saves
    25 reposts

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    Featured Source
    2 comments
    38 saves
    25 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive——Negative

    Summary

    Not enough discussion yet.

    No sentiment analysis available yet.

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    2 Sources

    @justkerrdingAlmost all bimanual robots include wrist cameras. They add bulk, cost, and complexity, but are critical for performance. Are they really needed? Excited to finally share EyeRobot 2.0, where we use active gaze from an ego stereo camera instead 🧵 (with @kushtimusprime)4h
    @chris_j_paxtonRT @justkerrding: Almost all bimanual robots include wrist cameras. They add bulk, cost, and complexity, but are critical for performance.…2h

    2 Sources

    @justkerrdingAlmost all bimanual robots include wrist cameras. They add bulk, cost, and complexity, but are critical for performance. Are they really needed? Excited to finally share EyeRobot 2.0, where we use active gaze from an ego stereo camera instead 🧵 (with @kushtimusprime)4h
    @chris_j_paxtonRT @justkerrding: Almost all bimanual robots include wrist cameras. They add bulk, cost, and complexity, but are critical for performance.…2h