Project Looking Glass Screen Shot Gallery

Including information on the back of screens is part of making the user experience more intuitive.

Including information on the back of screens is part of making the user experience more intuitive. previous next

  • thumbnail: Including information on the back of screens is part of making the user experience more intuitive.
  • thumbnail: Users can switch virtual desktops by panning - by clicking near the right edge of the screen. The desktop view shows a user a panning view of the desktop and applications.
  • thumbnail: This view shows Word processing, video, and a Web browser all in the 3D experience. Users can interact with their existing 2D applications and will be introduced to new 3D applications.
  • thumbnail: What if your CD/movie library became a 3D jukebox, where titles were joined with images to make finding what you want easier than ever? CDs spin in 3D space to bring the title you want to the front.
  • thumbnail: You can tack a note right on the Web page you're viewing so that ideas and thoughts don't get lost in a myriad of yellow stickies on your screen but are stored where they are most useful.
  • thumbnail: Users can better organize their screens by using the full 3D space. Windows not currently in use are still accessible and visible. The label on the side gives the user more information.
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