The Samsung 360 Round 360-degree VR camera a cool website where you can see actual 360-degree footage filmed using the camera. As a 360 live streaming camera, the 360 Round delivers real-time, fully immersive 3D live videos in 4K UHD with minimal latency.
It’s been an exciting decade for video and still-photography cameras, but if we were to sum 2017 up as anything, it would be the year that virtual reality (VR) cameras became accessible to a much broader “prosumer” and consumer market.
Kodak’s Pixpro 360 Orbit looks to simplify creating 360-degree video and photo content by handling all video and photo stitching in the camera, rather than having to do it yourself with post production software.
The next step is taking the experience to the living room, and, apparently, Google is not the only company interested. According to a note published by TechCrunch website May this year, Twitter, which had launched its service on Apple TV and other media platforms last Fall, updated the Apple TV app with the ability to watch live 360 videos.
We looked at stitching, and we thought we had some interesting tools that could be applied. But I personally think stitching is something that will be covered more and more by the camera technology.
It’s always good to understand the past when we see something that promises to take us into the future. Over the long term, the church has done fairly well with mass media and communications. Think about the origins of the printing press
The latest from the VR team at Reel FX takes viewers on a 360-degree tour of Shinola‘s factory in Detroit, Michigan. Led by Luke Wilson, the tour offers an immersive perspective of the classic watch and bicycle manufacturer’s facility captured with 3D 360 video camera systems from 360RIZE and Nokia.