True 360-degree video with Immersive Media technology.

Wednesday, 09 April 2008 By:  David H. Johnston
The Dodeca 2360 Camera HeadImmersive Media has recently unveiled some pretty cool camera technology.

They developed a camera that has 11 lenses and sensors to record seamless video 360 degrees in any direction including up and down.

You might be thinking, "Big deal, I saw the 360 degree presentation at Disney World back in '86." Well, yes but the secret is in the software later.

Because the camera shots footage in every single direction; during playback, it allows you to change the angle of the camera or zoom in at anytime giving you complete control of what you are watching.

The system isn't for the faint of heart as pricing ranges from $45,000 to $100,000.

Enough talk, take a look at this fantastic demo over on their website. Let's go whale watching or surfing. While the video is playing, you are able to control the direction of the camera by clicking and draging your mouse across the video.

For the geeks out there, yes, it is the same system that Google used to develop their Street View layer in Google maps.

Now imagine what This is the Sea 4 would look like with this system
The Dodeca 2360 Camera HeadImmersive Media has recently unveiled some pretty cool camera technology.

They developed a camera that has 11 lenses and sensors to record seamless video 360 degrees in any direction including up and down.

You might be thinking, "Big deal, I saw the 360 degree presentation at Disney World back in '86." Well, yes but the secret is in the software later.

Because the camera shots footage in every single direction; during playback, it allows you to change the angle of the camera or zoom in at anytime giving you complete control of what you are watching.

The system isn't for the faint of heart as pricing ranges from $45,000 to $100,000.

Enough talk, take a look at this fantastic demo over on their website. Let's go whale watching or surfing. While the video is playing, you are able to control the direction of the camera by clicking and draging your mouse across the video.

For the geeks out there, yes, it is the same system that Google used to develop their Street View layer in Google maps.

Now imagine what This is the Sea 4 would look like with this system

Get our Newsletter

 

Find Us on Facebook

Solo Stove Ad

About Me

David standing on a boat. Photo credit: BirgitDavid H. Johnston
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
View my complete profile

"Bring a compass, it's awkward when you have to eat your friends."

Strategic Partner

Paddle Canada Logo

P&H  Logo Werner Paddles Kokatat Logo North Water Aquapac Logo Seals Logo