Es concebible que cualquier cosa que usted puede hacer en los dispositivos móviles de hoy en día, usted será capaz de hacerlo en la palma de su mano con OmniTouch", dijo Chris Harrison, Ph.D. Carnegie Mellon's Human-Computer Interaction Institute.  La palma de la mano podría ser utilizado como un teclado de teléfono, o en forma de tabletas para tomar notas breves. Mapas que podrán ser proyectados sobre una pared de forma panorámica y zoom con los movimientos de los dedos.

Fragmento del texto original en inglés:

OmniTouch employs a depth-sensing camera, similar to the Microsoft Kinect, to track the user's fingers on everyday surfaces. This allows users to control interactive applications by tapping or dragging their fingers, much as they would with touchscreens found on smartphones or tablet computers. The projector can superimpose keyboards, keypads and other controls onto any surface, automatically adjusting for the surface's shape and orientation to minimize distortion of the projected images.

"It's conceivable that anything you can do on today's mobile devices, you will be able to do on your hand using OmniTouch," said Chris Harrison, a Ph.D. student in Carnegie Mellon's Human-Computer Interaction Institute. The palm of the hand could be used as a phone keypad, or as a tablet for jotting down brief notes. Maps projected onto a wall could be panned and zoomed with the same finger motions that work with a conventional multitouch screen.
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