Robo-vision: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:WestworldHUD.jpg|thumb|250px|The vision of the Gunslinger in Westworld]]
{| class="wikitable" align="right" style="text-align:center" border="1" style="width:10%"
[[Image:T800HUD.jpg|thumb|250px|The vision of the T-800 in Terminator]]
| [[File:Popping Eye.png|420px|]]An example of robo-vision. Additional information, such as [[Recharge|battery charge]], and visual artefacts such as [[Wikipedia:Scan line|scan lines]] are laid over first-person vision. By [[ChocolateKeys]].
[[Image:Aprilvision.jpg|thumb|200px|The vision of the [[Aprilbot]] in [[Buffy The Vampire Slayer]]]]
|}


Robo-vision refers to the visual perception of robots. Robots can be equipped to directly receive video, but interpretation is difficult. In fiction it is usually seen that robots are equipped with non-visual spectrum capabilities to allow them to more easily distinguish between living creatures and inanimate objects, as well as for better dramatic effect for the viewer. They are usually equipped with HUDs that provide them with targeting and information. Certain organic creatures, such as the Predator from the eponymous series of films, possess similar abilities.
'''Robo-vision''' refers to the first-person portrayal of a [[fembot]]'s perception of her environment, and especially its visual perception.


==Robo-vision in fiction==
=Presentation=
[[Westworld]]'s robots saw in the infrared spectrum. This was accomplished using an at the time revolutionary computer effect. The 1973 film is widely acknowledged as the first to use such an effect.
In fiction, the view from a robot or cyborg's eyes is often portrayed as markedly different from that of human beings. This may include a different range of perception on the [[Wikipedia:Electromagnetic spectrum|electromagnetic spectrum]], lower of higher quality of perception, or additional information being superimposed to their point of view.


Terminators have been portrayed with similar HUDs to assist in the recognition, acquisition and destruction of their targets. The T-800, the most primitive unit to be shown at any length to the viewer, can see only in infrared. Later units can also see in green, presumably as a form of night vision. [[Cameron]] can perceive those spectrums in addition to the normal spectrum visible to humans.
Visually, the point of view of a robot may be shown by altering colors, applying distortion, or superimposing additional information.


The [[Aprilbot]] in [[Buffy The Vampire Slayer]] was depicted as having a HUD listing her various files and programs with visual data in the center.
=In fiction=
*''[[Gallery/Westworld|Westworld]]'''s robots see in the infrared spectrum, accomplished using an at the time revolutionary computer effect.
 
*Terminators have been portrayed with similar HUDs to assist in the recognition, acquisition and destruction of their targets. The T-800, the most primitive unit to be shown at any length to the viewer, can see only in infrared. Later units can also see in green, presumably as a form of night vision. [[Cameron]] can perceive those spectrums in addition to the normal spectrum visible to humans.
 
*The [[Aprilbot]] in ''[[Buffy the Vampire Slayer]]'' is depicted as having a HUD listing her various files and programs with visual data in the center.
 
*The Marionettes of the ''[[Saber Marionette]]'' series are shown to use integrated HUDs. In one scene, Lime utilizes an analyzer system which highlights a target's structural weak points, which she uses to disable Panther's arm.
 
=Gallery=
<gallery>
Buffy The Vampire Slayer S05E15 95.jpg|The vision of the Aprilbot in Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Class of 1999 16.jpg|From [[Class of 1999]]
T800HUD.jpg|The vision of the T-800 in Terminator
Cameron_15.jpg|The vision of Cameron in The Sarah Connor Chronicles
WestworldHUD.jpg|The vision of the Gunslinger in Westworld
Sabre_Marionettes032.jpg|Lime analyzes Panther for a weak spot to attack
Image:Cyborg robovision scene.gif|From the movie ''[[Cyborg (Movie)|Cyborg]]''
File:Drdpovphoto2a.jpg|By [[Korby]]
</gallery>
 
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|[[Image:180px-Integrated circuit icon.svg.png|25px]] '''[[:Category:Robo-vision|'''See all media tagged "Robo-vision" on FembotWiki''']] [[Image:180px-Integrated circuit icon.svg.png|25px]]'''</div>
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==Other Links==
[https://gynoid.booru.org/index.php?page=post&s=list&tags=robovision Robovision tag on Gynoidbooru]


{{stub}}
{{stub}}
{{Fembot tropes}}
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[[Category:Basic terms]]
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[category:Robo-vision]]
[[Category:Stubs]]

Latest revision as of 09:57, 29 April 2024

An example of robo-vision. Additional information, such as battery charge, and visual artefacts such as scan lines are laid over first-person vision. By ChocolateKeys.

Robo-vision refers to the first-person portrayal of a fembot's perception of her environment, and especially its visual perception.

Presentation

In fiction, the view from a robot or cyborg's eyes is often portrayed as markedly different from that of human beings. This may include a different range of perception on the electromagnetic spectrum, lower of higher quality of perception, or additional information being superimposed to their point of view.

Visually, the point of view of a robot may be shown by altering colors, applying distortion, or superimposing additional information.

In fiction

  • Westworld's robots see in the infrared spectrum, accomplished using an at the time revolutionary computer effect.
  • Terminators have been portrayed with similar HUDs to assist in the recognition, acquisition and destruction of their targets. The T-800, the most primitive unit to be shown at any length to the viewer, can see only in infrared. Later units can also see in green, presumably as a form of night vision. Cameron can perceive those spectrums in addition to the normal spectrum visible to humans.
  • The Marionettes of the Saber Marionette series are shown to use integrated HUDs. In one scene, Lime utilizes an analyzer system which highlights a target's structural weak points, which she uses to disable Panther's arm.

Gallery

  • The vision of the Aprilbot in Buffy the Vampire Slayer

    The vision of the Aprilbot in Buffy the Vampire Slayer

  • From Class of 1999

    From Class of 1999

  • The vision of the T-800 in Terminator

    The vision of the T-800 in Terminator

  • The vision of Cameron in The Sarah Connor Chronicles

    The vision of Cameron in The Sarah Connor Chronicles

  • The vision of the Gunslinger in Westworld

    The vision of the Gunslinger in Westworld

  • Lime analyzes Panther for a weak spot to attack

    Lime analyzes Panther for a weak spot to attack

  • From the movie Cyborg

    From the movie Cyborg

  • By Korby

    By Korby

See all media tagged "Robo-vision" on FembotWiki

Other Links

Robovision tag on Gynoidbooru

This article is a stub. You can help FembotWiki by expanding it and adding images.
Fembot tropes
Hardware and software Access panel • Assembly • Damage • Disassembly • Faceoff • Repair • Robo-vision
Processes and actions Activation • Data transfer • Malfunction • Programming • Reboot • Recharge • Shut-down
Appearance and sound Blank stare • Electronic beeping • Robotic motion • Robotic voice • Whirring sounds
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