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The MIT group of researchers are now working on improvements to the recognition and tracking algorithms with the aim of building up an expanded command library. There are no plans for commercializing the “invisible mouse,” but the prototype Mouseless was built for around $20 USD. Mouseless is an invisible computer mouse. The built-in camera then interprets the changes in position of the hand and fingers and translates them as moves of the mouse and clicks on the two buttons, and the cursor on the screen moves as if the user was operating a physical mouse. The user acts as though a physical mouse were present and the laser beam is intersected by the hand, and parts of the hand are shown up as bright spots of light that change position as the hand moves. The researchers, Pranav Mistry, Liyan Chang, and Pattie Maes, developed an infrared (IR) laser beam and associated camera that could be incorporated into the computer so that a plane of IR laser would be created just above the surface on which the computer is resting.
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