Depth perception A Time of Flight sensor sends invisible infrared (IR) light pulses outward toward an object and then bounces it back to the sensor.

But just what is a Time of Flight camera? We asked an expert at Corning to find out how these sensors work and what fresh possibilities they bring to our phones.

As [madmcu] demonstrates, you can use depth data from a time-of-flight sensor for gesture recognition, as seen in this rock-paper-scissors demo. If you’re unfamiliar with time-of-flight sensors ...

This marriage of CMOS sensor technology and ToF measurement techniques has paved the way for rapid three-dimensional imaging with enhanced depth precision, real-time performance, and improved ...

Image Courtesy: Stemmer Imaging So What is it for The Time of Flight sensor is typically used for collecting depth information, which means, its all about helping you take better portraits. The ...

Microsoft's phased time-of-flight sensors are small and thin enough to fit into small mobile devices, and robust enough to go into consumer gadgets that might get knocked around.

How It Works: The Hyperlux ID sensor family combines global shutter architecture and indirect time-of-flight (iToF) technology to deliver precise and rapid depth sensing.

Time-of-flight sensors work differently: by using the time-of-flight data to calculate how long it takes the lasers to reach the object, it’s getting real-time, 3D depth data instead of a 2D map ...

onsemi Hyperlux™ ID is the industry’s first real-time, indirect time-of-flight (iToF) sensor that offers high precision long distance measurements and 3D imaging of fast-moving objects ...