Set up head-tracking in Forza Horizon cockpit view using only a webcam, without buying a VR headset or TrackIR device.
Replace a three-tool OpenTrack, AITrack, and AutoHotKey setup with a single calibrated application.
Fine-tune sensitivity, smoothing, and response curves to control exactly how much head movement translates to camera panning.
Windows only, the installer is unsigned so Windows SmartScreen will display a warning on first run that you must click through.
Horizon View is a Windows application that uses a regular webcam to track your head movements and pan the cockpit camera in Forza Horizon accordingly. When you turn your head left or right, the in-game view follows, similar to how a VR headset works but without any special hardware. It is aimed at players using an ultrawide monitor in cockpit view who want to glance at a mirror or turn into a corner without pressing a button. The application replaces a common multi-tool setup (OpenTrack, AITrack, and AutoHotKey) with a single calibrated program. A setup wizard walks you through granting webcam access, picking your camera, and completing a five-point calibration where you look at dots in sequence to teach the app your natural head-movement range. Once set up, you press the Home key to start tracking and press it again to stop. A floating overlay accessible via F1 lets you adjust settings while driving. The settings you can tune include overall sensitivity, a smoothing level that trades responsiveness for stability, a response curve that controls how head angle maps to camera movement, a center deadzone that stops micro-jitter when looking straight ahead, and independent left and right pan multipliers so you can compensate for sitting off-center in the car. Face detection runs locally using a library called MediaPipe. Nothing is sent over the network: no telemetry, no account required. If the camera loses your face, it re-centers the camera and waits until it can see you again. The app is built with Tauri (a framework that uses a Rust backend and a web-based frontend) together with React and TypeScript. It is currently Windows only, and the installer is unsigned, so Windows will show a SmartScreen warning on first run. The README explains how to proceed past that warning.
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