Embedded Smart Glass for Blind Person.
Authors/Creators
- 1. Assistant Professor, Department of Electronics & Communication, JSS Academy of Technical Education, Bengaluru, India
- 2. Industry Professional, L & T Technology Service, Bengaluru, India
- 3. Undergradute Students (B.E), Department of Electronics & Communication, JSS Academy of Technical Education, Bengaluru, India
Description
This report presents the design and development of smart glasses for visually impaired individuals, utilizing ultrasonic sensors to enhance navigation and obstacle detection. Blind and visually impaired individuals face numerous challenges in navigating their environment safely and independently. Traditional aids such as white canes and guide dogs are helpful but have limitations in detecting obstacles above ground level or at a distance. To address these challenges, wearable technology, particularly smart glasses integrated with ultrasonic sensors, has emerged as an innovative solution. The proposed system integrates ultrasonic sensors to detect objects within a specified range and provides real-time feedback through audio or vibration alerts. By converting spatial data into sensory cues, the smart glasses enable users to perceive their surroundings and avoid obstacles effectively. The lightweight, wearable design ensures comfort and ease of use, while the cost-effective components make it accessible to a broader audience. This work aims to improve the mobility, safety, and independence of visually impaired individuals, offering a practical solution to daily navigation challenges. Ultrasonic sensors emit high-frequency sound waves that bounce back upon hitting an object. By measuring the time it takes for the sound to return, the glasses calculate the distance between the user and the obstacle. This technology is highly reliable and unaffected by lighting conditions, making it suitable for indoor and outdoor use.Encourages greater exploration and interaction with the surroundings. Allows users to navigate unfamiliar environments without assistance from others. Blind and visually impaired individuals face numerous challenges in navigating their environment safely and independently. Traditional aids such as white canes and guide dogs are helpful but have limitations in detecting obstacles above ground level or at a distance. To address these challenges, wearable technology, particularly smart glasses integrated with ultrasonic sensors, has emerged as a prospective solution.