Thanks, I noticed that this robot head was the work of a talented artist but I could not identify what he did. Yes, it is the eyes. He solved three problems at the same time.
1) the larger eyes make it look a little less like a severed human head and
2) The larger eyes are more expressive
3) Larger parts are easier to make and assemble.
Also, I think Inmoov is a scaled-down human, not quite full adult size. Perhaps the eyes are not scaled down?
As for the noise of the serves, I bet that can be addressed by using different servos and with some software changes. Servos don’t usually sound like that unless they are being over-driven, software can address that.
Plain white Silicone? I don’t know. I was thinking of working with a makeup artist who works in ther TV industry. She could maybe pain on reasistic color and a quality wig. Again you’d need to be more of an artest then an engineer to do thios right. You want the robot to still look like a robot while making it seem closer to a real person. Here is So. Cal there are so many people who do this kind of work for a living, I would not attempt it myself.
Next question. He made both a male and female version of the head. Which would work best for which applications? I’m looking at the parts. All the plastic parts are identical for the male and female expect for thr silicon skin.
He is using a PCA9685. So there is definitely room for improvements in how the servos are driven. It looks like the servos are driven to predefined angles with not much though about angular velocity and acceleration (which is hard to do with a PCA9685.)