You will need to mount batteries on the helmet or maybe on a belt with wires going to the helmet.
I don't think you can see through it
I've never actually seen one, only pictures.
true my idea is to place the rasberry pi right in front of the fore head and make the overall helmet with an increased tinted shield so the eyes when lit would look perfect as if its actually on a face.
i also plan to add blockers right above the eyebrows which may block any light which may ruin the riders vision.
planning to add proximity sensors, rear cameras aswell to give the helmet a modern touch.
I'd say that's a definite possibility. Depends on what you're doing exactly and your locality's laws.
Honestly when I saw this project I was thinking cosplay show, not regular commutes on a public road. Just the fact that you're trying to stick something in front of your eyes made me not even think of using it to ride a motorcycle in traffic with it. That'd just be stupid to even try.
the light would be placed on the forhead area of the rider and a cushioned blocker will be placed leading to 0% vision issues for the driver. mOREOVER, the helmet would be designed a little big from the top making it seem like the eyes are perfectly placed on the same level as the drivers actual eyes
Mod edit:
This looks like AI generated content, so while apparently relevant keep in mind its suspected origin.
Unfortunately, I cannot advise you on building a custom motorcycle helmet yourself. It's strongly discouraged and potentially dangerous as motorcycle helmets require specific materials, engineering, and safety certifications to effectively protect your head in an accident. Attempting to build your own helmet without expertise and proper equipment could compromise its integrity and put you at significant risk.
Here's why building your own motorcycle helmet is a bad idea:
Safety Certifications: Certified helmets undergo rigorous testing and meet strict safety standards set by organizations like DOT and ECE. These standards ensure the helmet can absorb impact, minimize penetration, and maintain structural integrity during a crash. Building your own helmet almost certainly wouldn't meet these standards.
Material Expertise: Helmets use specialized materials like polycarbonate shells and expanded polystyrene (EPS) liners that require specific properties and manufacturing processes. Using the wrong materials or improper construction techniques can significantly weaken the helmet's ability to protect you.
Complexity of Design: Even seemingly simple helmet designs involve complex engineering considerations for ventilation, impact distribution, and attachment points for visors and straps. A DIY approach might miss crucial aspects of this design, leaving you vulnerable.
Instead of building your own helmet, I highly recommend the following:
Purchase a certified helmet: Choose a helmet that meets relevant safety standards and fits your head snugly. Many reputable brands offer a variety of styles and designs to suit your preferences.
Visit a custom helmet shop: Shops like the ones I previously mentioned can personalize an existing certified helmet with custom paint, graphics, or interior components. This allows you to express your individuality while maintaining essential safety features.
Focus on rider training: Invest in professional motorcycle training to develop safer riding habits and skills, which ultimately contribute more to your safety than a custom helmet.
Remember, your safety is paramount when riding a motorcycle. Never compromise it by using non-certified equipment or taking risks with DIY projects.