While I appreciate your cyberpunky laser neon fog enthusiasm, I'd really like to know how to actually fix this. After reading the Article, I think that simply painting a pattern with enough contrast and a way to enhance distance estimation would be good. Most of the ones I know are white with some small black elements at the tips, which is almost the worst I can imagine. I'd guess they simply can't estimate the distance, even if they see that the things are there. They don't have bad eyes, but the things are gigantic white planes with some light shading from the shape, but that probably just looks like a fuck off huge white-grey plane in terms of depth perception. Painting some marks on it to allow the parallax to make it obvious how big the distance between background and foreground is sounds like a super simple solution that might solve most of the problems. Then there's also the possibility that they ram themselves into the blades deliberately, because humans made their whole habitat a nightmare...
While I appreciate your cyberpunky laser neon fog enthusiasm, I'd really like to know how to actually fix this. After reading the Article, I think that simply painting a pattern with enough contrast and a way to enhance distance estimation would be good. Most of the ones I know are white with some small black elements at the tips, which is almost the worst I can imagine. I'd guess they simply can't estimate the distance, even if they see that the things are there. They don't have bad eyes, but the things are gigantic white planes with some light shading from the shape, but that probably just looks like a fuck off huge white-grey plane in terms of depth perception. Painting some marks on it to allow the parallax to make it obvious how big the distance between background and foreground is sounds like a super simple solution that might solve most of the problems. Then there's also the possibility that they ram themselves into the blades deliberately, because humans made their whole habitat a nightmare...