Cursor Control

Cursor control is at the heart of gesture control: your hand is the mouse, finger pinching is the click. It's based on relative positioning Work - By moving the hand position, the cursor is shifted relative to each other (rather than pointing your finger absolutely at a point on the screen), so a small hand shift can cover a large screen area.

1. Activating and moving the cursor (pinching)

1. Lift the palm of your hand naturally and place it within sight of the glasses camera. Pinch the forefinger and thumb, activate cursor mode.

2. Move your hands left, right, up and down, the cursor in the screen will follow your hand.

tip

The cursor appears by default near the center of the screen. If the hand is completely still for a long time (about 10 seconds), the cursor will enter the standby state, and you can wake up with a slight movement.

2. Click (Pinch)

Pinching is when the thumb Touches the tip of the index finger, corresponding to a left mouse button click.

1. Move the cursor to the target location.

2. Pinch with thumb and forefinger tip to release finger(Fingertip distance exceeds release threshold) to complete one click.

3. Drag (Pinch and Move)

Moving the hand in the pinching state is dragging, corresponding to holding down the left button to drag.

1. Pinch Merge Hold(Do not loosen).

2. Move hand, the cursor pulls the content with your finger.

3. Release the pinch, drag and drop to end.

4. Temporary lifting (fist gestures)

The display position of the cursor sometimes does not correspond to the actual position of the hand, causing the operation to be offset. A fist gesture can be used to temporarily raise the cursor (hover still) to recalibrate the cursor relative to the hand.

1. With the cursor active (green solid dot), clench your fist.

2. The cursor enters the "temporarily raised" state: the hand movement no longer changes the cursor position.

3. Open your hand again to resume moving.

5. Cursor Loss and Reconnection

When the hand is out of view or completely occluded:

• The cursor enters the "Lost" state and stops responding.

• If the hand is put back into view within about 5 seconds, the cursor Auto reconnect and resume (no need to reactivate).

• If it has not been restored after about 5 seconds, the cursor Automatic deactivation; Re-activate by placing your hands back into view.

Status	Meaning	Trigger Condition
Activated	Cursor activated successfully	The hand enters the field of view and is steadily identified
Lost	Tracking lost	Hands out of view or obscured
Reconnected	Reconnect within timeout	Re-identify in about 5 seconds after loss
Deactivated	Inactive	Missing for more than about 5 seconds, or turning the switch off manually

6. Cursor Speed

The cursor movement speed is divided into five levels (1 is the slowest and 5 is the fastest), and the default is level 3. The higher the speed, the greater the cursor movement corresponding to the same hand displacement. You can adjust it in the OSD's Gesture Control settings. For details, see Gesture Settings.