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DUK10163016_004
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 10 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_003
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_002
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10163016_001
DIY Eiskarussell: Die kanadische Skateboard-Legende Ryan Decenzo hat mit seinem Team die eisige Fläche des Coon Lake in Minnesota in einen einzigartigen rotierenden Skatepark verwandelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Canadian skateboarding legend Ryan Decenzo has created his own revolving boardpark on ice.
While most retreat indoors when lakes freeze over, Decenzo and his crew have transformed the icy expanse of Coon Lake, Minnesota, into a spinning skatepark like no other.
His latest YouTube release captures the audacious feat, showcasing how he, alongside fellow skaters TJ Rogers and Torey Pudwill, tackled an ice carousel—an enormous, rotating slab of ice cut from the lake’s surface.
The ambitious DIY project, engineered with the expertise of ice carousel specialist Paul Miller, featured a series of challenging obstacles: a spinning goal post with a precarious gap, a rotating quarterpipe that disoriented even the most seasoned skaters, and a circular rail demanding supreme precision.
The trio battled freezing temperatures, unpredictable movement, and the limitations of their equipment—wax refusing to stick in sub-zero conditions, water splashing onto their gear, and daylight dwindling as they attempted increasingly complex manoeuvres.
Ice carousels, a tradition originating in Finland, have long been a feature of winter festivities across North America, evolving from simple ice-cutting experiments into record-breaking engineering marvels.
Communities in Canada and the US have embraced them, crafting giant spinning platforms for ice fishing, bonfires, music festivals, and now, skateboarding.
In 2023, the largest ice carousel to date—measuring an astonishing 541 metres across—was cut in Maine. Decenzo’s latest project pushes the boundaries of what’s possible on these frozen arenas, proving that skateboarding is not confined to the streets and that innovation knows no seasonal limits.
Where: Coon Lake, Minnesota, United States
When: 12 Feb 2025
Credit: Jonathan Mehring / Red Bull Content Pool/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDI
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUKAS_180097564_BES
Les lunettes intelligentes SoliddVision améliorent la vision des personnes atteintes de DMLA et autres problèmes oculaires
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp. A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world. The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders. This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision. The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged. The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye. Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image. They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration. This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight. Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180097563_BES
Les lunettes intelligentes SoliddVision améliorent la vision des personnes atteintes de DMLA et autres problèmes oculaires
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp. A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world. The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders. This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision. The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged. The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye. Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image. They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration. This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight. Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180097562_BES
Les lunettes intelligentes SoliddVision améliorent la vision des personnes atteintes de DMLA et autres problèmes oculaires
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp. A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world. The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders. This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision. The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged. The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye. Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image. They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration. This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight. Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180097560_BES
Les lunettes intelligentes SoliddVision améliorent la vision des personnes atteintes de DMLA et autres problèmes oculaires
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp. A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world. The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders. This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision. The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged. The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye. Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image. They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration. This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight. Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180097558_BES
Les lunettes intelligentes SoliddVision améliorent la vision des personnes atteintes de DMLA et autres problèmes oculaires
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp. A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world. The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders. This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision. The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged. The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye. Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image. They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration. This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight. Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180097556_BES
Les lunettes intelligentes SoliddVision améliorent la vision des personnes atteintes de DMLA et autres problèmes oculaires
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp. A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world. The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders. This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision. The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged. The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye. Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image. They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration. This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight. Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180097554_BES
Les lunettes intelligentes SoliddVision améliorent la vision des personnes atteintes de DMLA et autres problèmes oculaires
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp. A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world. The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders. This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision. The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged. The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye. Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image. They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration. This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight. Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180097552_BES
Les lunettes intelligentes SoliddVision améliorent la vision des personnes atteintes de DMLA et autres problèmes oculaires
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp. A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world. The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders. This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision. The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged. The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye. Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image. They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration. This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight. Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179938057_FER
dukas 179938057 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Fly 1
Ref 16476
19/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp.
A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world.
The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders.
This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision.
The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged.
The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye.
Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image.
They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration.
This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight.
Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
OPS: Render of SoliddVision smartglasses inner view showing the cullar make-up.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179938056_FER
dukas 179938056 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Fly 1
Ref 16476
19/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp.
A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world.
The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders.
This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision.
The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged.
The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye.
Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image.
They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration.
This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight.
Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
OPS: Render of SoliddVision smartglasses
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179938055_FER
dukas 179938055 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Fly 1
Ref 16476
19/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp.
A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world.
The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders.
This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision.
The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged.
The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye.
Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image.
They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration.
This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight.
Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
OPS: Render of SoliddVision smartglasses inner view showing the cullar make-up.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179938054_FER
dukas 179938054 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Fly 1
Ref 16476
19/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp.
A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world.
The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders.
This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision.
The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged.
The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye.
Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image.
They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration.
This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight.
Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
OPS: Diagram shnowing how the SoliddVision smartglasses work. (1) using two forward-facing video cameras to capture the world; (2) two inward-facing video cameras simultaneously map the inside of the eye for accurate automatic universal fit and gaze tracking; (3) software instantly processes incoming video with gaze tracking input and proper angle of view adjustment for stereo vision, correction for chromatic and spherical aberration, and other issues, and sends over 1 -
DUKAS_179938052_FER
dukas 179938052 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Fly 1
Ref 16476
19/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp.
A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world.
The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders.
This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision.
The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged.
The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye.
Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image.
They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration.
This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight.
Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
OPS: For someone with macular vision degenration t he SolidddVision glasses generate multiple images that fit behind the Soliddd lenses which produced a complete picture
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179938051_FER
dukas 179938051 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Fly 1
Ref 16476
19/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp.
A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world.
The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders.
This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision.
The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged.
The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye.
Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image.
They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration.
This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight.
Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
OPS: For someone with macular vision degenration t he SolidddVision glasses generate multiple images that fit behind the Soliddd lenses which produced a complete picture
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179938046_FER
dukas 179938046 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Fly 1
Ref 16476
19/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp.
A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world.
The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders.
This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision.
The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged.
The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye.
Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image.
They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration.
This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight.
Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
OPS: Showing how someone with macular vision degenration sees the world..
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179938042_FER
dukas 179938042 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Fly 1
Ref 16476
19/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Soliddd Corp.
A pair of smartglasses inspired by the make up of a fly’s eye could improve vision for millions around the world.
The glasses technology is focused on restoring and improving sight for people with macular degeneration and other low vision disorders.
This condition is an eye disease that can blur central vision. It happens when aging causes damage to the macula — part of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that controls sharp, straight-ahead vision.
The SoliddVision smart glasses have a unique lens array which resembles a fly’s eye — to project multiple separate images to the areas of the retina that are not damaged.
The brain's visual cortex automatically constructs a single, stereo, full-field image from the multiple inputs to each eye.
Even if some areas of the wearer's visual field is blocked or unfocused, the redundant visual information received in other areas of the retina combines, resulting in the wearer seeing a full-field, well-focused and bright image.
They are said to be lightweight and feel like normal eyeglasses but are said to provide the first true vision correction and sight restoration.
This allows the brain to naturally make a 3D image, known as stereopsis, that feels like normal, in-focus sight.
Following rigorous patient testing the glasses by US company Soliddd Corp., based in New York, are due to hit the market later this year.
OPS: For someone with macular vision degenration t he SolidddVision glasses generate multiple images that fit behind the Soliddd lenses which produced a complete picture
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10160737_027
NEWS - Parlamentswahl in Frankreich: Rechtsnationale bei erster Runde vorne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maya Vidon-White/UPI/Shutterstock (14565388i)
A defaced campaign poster of the far-right Rassemblement National (National Rally), shows party leader Marine Le Pen (L) and her 28-year-old protege, Jordan Bardella, in front of a voting station during the first-round of parliamentary elections in Paris, France, on Sunday, June 30, 2024. The divided country is voting in high-stakes snap elections that could see the far-right party sweep to power in a historic first.
Citizens vote in Paris, France - 30 Jun 2024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10160737_026
NEWS - Parlamentswahl in Frankreich: Rechtsnationale bei erster Runde vorne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maya Vidon-White/UPI/Shutterstock (14565388q)
Voters line up to cast their ballot during the first-round of parliamentary elections in Paris, France, on Sunday, June 30, 2024. The divided country is voting in high-stakes snap elections that could see Marine Le Pen's far-right Rassemblement National sweep to power in a historic first.
Citizens vote in Paris, France - 30 Jun 2024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10160737_025
NEWS - Parlamentswahl in Frankreich: Rechtsnationale bei erster Runde vorne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maya Vidon-White/UPI/Shutterstock (14565388s)
Voters line up to cast their ballot during the first-round of parliamentary elections in Paris, France, on Sunday, June 30, 2024. The divided country is voting in high-stakes snap elections that could see Marine Le Pen's far-right Rassemblement National sweep to power in a historic first.
Citizens vote in Paris, France - 30 Jun 2024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10160737_024
NEWS - Parlamentswahl in Frankreich: Rechtsnationale bei erster Runde vorne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maya Vidon-White/UPI/Shutterstock (14565388d)
Voters line up to cast their ballot during the first-round of parliamentary elections in Paris, France, on Sunday, June 30, 2024. The divided country is voting in high-stakes snap elections that could see Marine Le Pen's far-right Rassemblement National sweep to power in a historic first.
Citizens vote in Paris, France - 30 Jun 2024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10160737_023
NEWS - Parlamentswahl in Frankreich: Rechtsnationale bei erster Runde vorne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maya Vidon-White/UPI/Shutterstock (14565388k)
Voters line up to cast their ballot during the first-round of parliamentary elections in Paris, France, on Sunday, June 30, 2024. The divided country is voting in high-stakes snap elections that could see Marine Le Pen's far-right Rassemblement National sweep to power in a historic first.
Citizens vote in Paris, France - 30 Jun 2024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10160737_022
NEWS - Parlamentswahl in Frankreich: Rechtsnationale bei erster Runde vorne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maya Vidon-White/UPI/Shutterstock (14565388p)
Voters line up to cast their ballot during the first-round of parliamentary elections in Paris, France, on Sunday, June 30, 2024. The divided country is voting in high-stakes snap elections that could see Marine Le Pen's far-right Rassemblement National sweep to power in a historic first.
Citizens vote in Paris, France - 30 Jun 2024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10160737_021
NEWS - Parlamentswahl in Frankreich: Rechtsnationale bei erster Runde vorne
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maya Vidon-White/UPI/Shutterstock (14565388u)
Voters cast their ballot behind a curtain during the first-round of parliamentary elections in Paris, France, on Sunday, June 30, 2024. The divided country is voting in high-stakes snap elections that could see Marine Le Pen's far-right Rassemblement National sweep to power in a historic first.
Citizens vote in Paris, France - 30 Jun 2024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152686_009
FUSSBALL-WM Katar - Das Al-Thumama-Stadion in Doha
ATP Bildagentur Muenchen Roemerstreet 6, D-80801 Muenchen, Germany phone: ++49-89-9827001, e-mail: news@atp.de
Mandatory Credit: Photo by QIAN Jun/ATP/SPP/Shutterstock (13626907o)
DOHA, QATAR, 14. November 2022: stadium view, roof view of the stadium, and gras refreshing and watering technology with yellow light on the ground see right side below -
FOOTBALL FIFA WORLD CUP in QATAR 2022, Al THUMAMA Stadium, DOHA, QATAR, QATAR - 14 Nov 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151788_011
ROYALS - Staatsbegraebnis der Queen: Der Sarg wird aus der Westminster Abbey getragen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gareth Fuller/Pool/Shutterstock (13400603j)
The coffin is placed near the altar at the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, held at Westminster Abbey, London. Picture date: Monday September 19, 2022. PA Photo. See PA story FUNERAL Queen. Photo credit should read: Gareth Fuller/PA Wire
The State Funeral of Her Majesty The Queen, Service, Muniments Room, Westminster Abbey, London, UK - 19 Sep 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_144054900_EYE
Coffin procession for Queen Elizabeth II
The coffin of Queen Elizabeth II, draped in the royal standard with the Imperial State Crown placed on top, left Buckingham Palace carried on a horse-drawn gun carriage for Westminster Hall where she will lay in state until the early morning of her funeral.
Spectators near The Mall wait to see The Queen's ceremonial procession to her lying in state
Queen Elizabeth II's coffin procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall, London, UK - 14 Sep 2022
© Tom Jenkins / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_144041960_EYE
Queen Elizabeth II's coffin procession - in pictures
The coffin of Queen Elizabeth II, draped in the royal standard with the Imperial State Crown placed on top, left Buckingham Palace carried on a horse-drawn gun carriage for Westminster Hall where she will lay in state until the early morning of her funeral.
Spectators near The Mall wait to see The Queen's ceremonial procession to her lying in state Queen Elizabeth II's coffin procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall, London.
© Tom Jenkins/The Guardian / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10151630_024
ROYALS - Tod von Queen Elizabeth: Prinz William, Catherine, Prinz Harry und Meghan gemeinsam vor dem Schloss Windsor
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maureen McLean/Shutterstock (13381326bq)
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, now known as the Prince and Princess of Wales together with The Duke and Duchess of Sussex came to look at the flowers on the Long Walk this afternoon outside the gates of Windsor Castle. They shook hands with many in the crowds who were thrilled to see them
Royal Windsor Walkabout, Long Walk, Windsor, Berkshire, UK - 10 Sep 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151630_023
ROYALS - Tod von Queen Elizabeth: Prinz William, Catherine, Prinz Harry und Meghan gemeinsam vor dem Schloss Windsor
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maureen McLean/Shutterstock (13381326av)
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, now known as the Prince and Princess of Wales together with The Duke and Duchess of Sussex came to look at the flowers on the Long Walk this afternoon outside the gates of Windsor Castle. They shook hands with many in the crowds who were thrilled to see them
Royal Windsor Walkabout, Long Walk, Windsor, Berkshire, UK - 10 Sep 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151630_014
ROYALS - Tod von Queen Elizabeth: Prinz William, Catherine, Prinz Harry und Meghan gemeinsam vor dem Schloss Windsor
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maureen McLean/Shutterstock (13381326af)
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, now known as the Prince and Princess of Wales together with The Duke and Duchess of Sussex came to look at the flowers on the Long Walk this afternoon outside the gates of Windsor Castle. They shook hands with many in the crowds who were thrilled to see them
Royal Windsor Walkabout, Long Walk, Windsor, Berkshire, UK - 10 Sep 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151630_013
ROYALS - Tod von Queen Elizabeth: Prinz William, Catherine, Prinz Harry und Meghan gemeinsam vor dem Schloss Windsor
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maureen McLean/Shutterstock (13381326c)
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, now known as the Prince and Princess of Wales together with The Duke and Duchess of Sussex came to look at the flowers on the Long Walk this afternoon outside the gates of Windsor Castle. They shook hands with many in the crowds who were thrilled to see them
Royal Windsor Walkabout, Long Walk, Windsor, Berkshire, UK - 10 Sep 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_037
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_036
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, bateaux, bateau, Boote, Boot, boats, boat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_035
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, bateaux, bateau, Boote, Boot, boats, boat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_034
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, bateaux, bateau, Boote, Boot, boats, boat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_032
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, bateaux, bateau, Boote, Boot, boats, boat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_031
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, bateaux, bateau, Boote, Boot, boats, boat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_013
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, ville, Stadt, city, town, vielle ville, Altstadt, old town, château, fortification, Burg, Festung, castle, fortification, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_009
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_008
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, bateaux, bateau, Boote, Boot, boats, boat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_007
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, bateaux, bateau, Boote, Boot, boats, boat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_006
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, bateaux, bateau, Boote, Boot, boats, boat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153107_005
NEWS - Murten (Bilder) und Andermatt als «Beste Tourismusdörfer» ausgezeichnet
Suisse, Schweiz, Switzerland, Fribourg, Freiburg, Canton de Fribourg, Kanton Freiburg, Morat, Murten, lac, See, lake, Lac de Morat, bateaux, bateau, Boote, Boot, boats, boat, Mont Vully, Vully
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149754_010
PEOPLE - Das Gefängnis Huntercombe in Nuffield, wo Boris Becker hin verlegt wurde
Exclusive - Call for fees
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12954587b)
Exclusive - General views of HM Prison Huntercombe (a Category C men's prison) located near Nuffield in Oxfordshire, England. German tennis ace Boris Becker has been moved to this new location from HM Prison Wandsworth (Category B men's prison) in South West London. Boris was jailed for two-and-a-half years having been found guilty of four charges under the Insolvency Act.
Exclusive - HM Prison Huntercombe where Boris Becker is now imprisoned, Nuffield, Oxfordshire, UK - 24 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149754_009
PEOPLE - Das Gefängnis Huntercombe in Nuffield, wo Boris Becker hin verlegt wurde
Exclusive - Call for fees
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12954587c)
Exclusive - General views of HM Prison Huntercombe (a Category C men's prison) located near Nuffield in Oxfordshire, England. German tennis ace Boris Becker has been moved to this new location from HM Prison Wandsworth (Category B men's prison) in South West London. Boris was jailed for two-and-a-half years having been found guilty of four charges under the Insolvency Act.
Exclusive - HM Prison Huntercombe where Boris Becker is now imprisoned, Nuffield, Oxfordshire, UK - 24 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10149754_008
PEOPLE - Das Gefängnis Huntercombe in Nuffield, wo Boris Becker hin verlegt wurde
Exclusive - Call for fees
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (12954587f)
Exclusive - General views of HM Prison Huntercombe (a Category C men's prison) located near Nuffield in Oxfordshire, England. German tennis ace Boris Becker has been moved to this new location from HM Prison Wandsworth (Category B men's prison) in South West London. Boris was jailed for two-and-a-half years having been found guilty of four charges under the Insolvency Act.
Exclusive - HM Prison Huntercombe where Boris Becker is now imprisoned, Nuffield, Oxfordshire, UK - 24 May 2022
(c) Dukas -
