Disney’s spray-painting drone could end the need for scaffoldingIt can spray paint both flat and 3D surfaces.By M. Locklear, 10.03.2018
Disney reduces the chances of CG hair disastersYou can realistically simulate hair before you produce a final scene.By J. Fingas, 07.14.2018
Disney's acrobatic robot can backflip like a humanIt's a mechanical stick, but it's a start.By J. Fingas, 05.22.2018
Researchers develop method for real-time speech animationAudio can be incorporated automatically without time-consuming manual animation.By M. Locklear, 08.07.2017
Disney plans to make augmented reality a shared experienceIts Magic Bench lets everyone join in experiences.By J. Fingas, 07.26.2017
Your future devices might not need wireless radiosGadgets may use ambient radio waves to talk to each other.By J. Fingas, 05.06.2017
Disney's projection tech turns actors' faces into nightmare fuelIt uses light to ‘paint’ faces during a live performance.By S. Fogel, 04.24.2017
Lightform computer brings glasses-free augmented reality 'anywhere'The project comes from the folks who brought you Microsoft's IllumiRoom.By T. Seppala, 03.27.2017
Disney shows how you catch a real ball in VRVirtual games could become that much more realistic.By J. Fingas, 03.20.2017
AI predicts how athletes will react in certain situationsThe models could help teams improve their play styles.By J. Fingas, 03.06.2017
Disney can digitally recreate your teethIt should be helpful in everything from video game acting to dentistry.By J. Fingas, 12.05.2016
Disney Research's AI system knows what a car sounds likeSoon, image recognition software may be able to tell you what sound an object makes.By S. Buckley, 11.16.2016
Disney makes facial capture tech more practical for moviesYou can train the system to spot expressions in a fraction of the usual time.By J. Fingas, 10.25.2016
Disney's one-legged robot will hop its way into your heartBouncing is what Tiggers do best.By M. Moon, 10.09.2016
Disney Research uses RFID tags for low-cost interactive gamesThe system can detect movements in as little as 200 milliseconds.By M. Moon, 05.12.2016
Disney's remote control robots move just like peopleOur mecha-surrogates now move like Major Kusanagi, not Johnny 5.By A. Tarantola, 05.12.2016
Disney scanner identifies gadgets by their electromagnetic fieldFor MacBooks, 95 percent of the time it works every time.By M. Brian, 05.05.2016
Disney's robot car drives up wallsThe VertiGo doesn't stop just because you've run out of ground.By J. Fingas, 12.29.2015
Disney's FaceDirector changes facial expressions in moviesThe new software allows directors to achieve the perfect shot.By M. Moon, 12.12.2015