> That doesn't fully solve the problem because you'd be looking at the middle of the screen not at the person talking to you in a group.
Repeating my comment on a sibling ...
Once we have technology to put a camera under a screen without sacrificing display quality ... we will not stop at one camera.
There will be an array of cameras covering say every 2x2 inch square of your screen.
Just see how many cameras are on todays phones. Same can happen with new camera tech too.
Also there will be a huge commercial driver to put multiple cameras under the screen -- all apps and marketers can track your precise gaze. Ads will pause unless you are actually watching them. I will hate it but it feels inevitable
Honestly I’ll take the software correction approach. Seems cheaper. I’ll also challenge about whether people actually care about the philosophical position about live editing. Zoom filters to ade makeup and other realtime and non realtime filters are popular. Movies have special effects. I think this purism isn’t helpful given what it seems that people actually want, not to mention that the concept of “true image” is so tenuous (eg no picture of the aurora borealis or the Milky Way is actually what your eye would see).
Repeating my comment on a sibling ...
Once we have technology to put a camera under a screen without sacrificing display quality ... we will not stop at one camera. There will be an array of cameras covering say every 2x2 inch square of your screen.
Just see how many cameras are on todays phones. Same can happen with new camera tech too.
Also there will be a huge commercial driver to put multiple cameras under the screen -- all apps and marketers can track your precise gaze. Ads will pause unless you are actually watching them. I will hate it but it feels inevitable