Taking beautiful photos should not be a problem for those who wear eyeglasses. When you take pictures, it’s obvious that the photographer gets as close as possible to the viewfinder to get the best view as possible. However, people with eyeglasses have a problem in doing so. If you are using eyeglasses, this problem can be solved if you follow Continue Reading
The post How To Take Good Photos If You Wear Glasses appeared first on Photodoto.
Taking beautiful photos should not be a problem for those who wear eyeglasses. When you take pictures, it’s obvious that the photographer gets as close as possible to the viewfinder to get the best view as possible. However, people with eyeglasses have a problem in doing so. If you are using eyeglasses, this problem can be solved if you follow Continue Reading
The post How To Take Good Photos If You Wear Glasses appeared first on Photodoto.
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Olympus has launched a wearable, augmented reality system that positions a tiny screen and camera near the wearer’s eye. Called EyeTrek Insight, this open source device resembles Google Glass, but is larger and intended for enterprise applications rather than general consumer use. The wearable features a 2.4MP forward-facing camera and the maker’s own Pupil-Division Optical System.
EyeTrek Insight is designed to attach to the ear pieces of a pair of glasses, whether they’re prescription frames or safety glasses. The unit has an integrated touch bar enabling users to control the device using their finger, as well as an optional microphone attachment for issuing voice commands. Both WiFi and Bluetooth enable EyeTrek to connect with various networks and devices, and while the device has only a 1hr run time per charge, Olympus has an optional adapter for plugging the smart glasses into a USB power source.
The integrated camera is fairly low resolution, capable of capturing content at up to 1992 x 1216, though the device’s tiny OLED display has a 640 x 400 resolution. Olympus describes the display, which is semi-transparent, as measuring half the width of a human pupil. Despite its small size, the maker says its display offers clear images even in outdoor and otherwise bright environments.
While Olympus markets its wearable toward industries where employees could benefit from visual access to data, the unit runs Android and provides development tools for devs and businesses to create their own applications, leaving the door open to a wide range of potential abilities and uses. The EyeTrek Insight is listed on Olympus’s website as a ‘Developers Edition,’ though it is unclear whether the company plans to offer a different edition in the future.
The EyeTrek Insight EI-10 is listed as available to purchase on Olympus’s website for $ 1,500 USD. The optional microphone attachment is $ 90 and the power adapter is $ 110; some other select accessories are also available, such as safety glasses, a larger battery pack, and a battery wall charger.
Articles: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
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Epson has announced a partnership with drone-maker DJI to ensure its Moverio AR smart glasses are fully compatible with the Chinese company’s aerial camera craft. The partnership means that the DJI Go app, used to monitor drone footage and flight information, will be tailored to suit Epson’s BT-300 glasses.
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Users will be able to view video footage created by a drone’s on-board camera and read flight data on the OLED screens of the smart glasses while simultaneously being able to actually see the drone through the glasses. The app will be compatible with DJI’s Phantom, Inspire and Matrice models, as well as the handheld Osmo camera stabilizing device.
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The Epson BT-300 glasses will be available late this year, at which time the app will also be ready. The glasses are on the Epson website for pre-order at a price of $ 799 plus tax. For more information see the Moverio page of the Epson website.
Press release
Partnership designed to enhance safety and flight capabilities of DJI drone piloting using Epson’s Moverio BT-300 smart eyewear; partnership marks first mass-market consumer application of AR smart eyewear for drone piloting
8th September 2016 – Epson, providers of the Moverio® augmented reality (AR) smart eyewear platform, today announced a partnership with DJI, the world’s leading maker of unmanned aerial vehicles (drones). The partnership will ensure the development of exciting new applications for Epson’s Moverio smart eyewear that will significantly enhance the piloting experience of DJI drones for hobbyists and professionals alike.
As one of the first initiatives of the partnership, DJI will optimise the DJI GO app for the Epson Moverio BT-300 AR smart glasses. Using the app with the Moverio glasses, drone pilots will be able to see crystal clear, transparent first person views (FPV) from the drone camera while simultaneously maintaining line of sight with their aircraft. The DJI GO app is compatible with the DJI Phantom, Inspire and Matrice series drone models as well as the Osmo handheld gimbal and camera.
Epson and DJI will co-market the Moverio BT-300 as a certified DJI accessory, along with the DJI GO app later this year. The Epson smart glasses will be available to buy on DJI.com while the DJI GO app will be available for download from the Moverio Apps Market.
The Epson/DJI partnership meets various country-specific aviation agency regulations and guidelines for UAVs across Europe, specifically that UAVs should remain within visual line-of-sight (VLOS) of the pilot, enabling a variety of businesses to use drones for a range of aerial photographic and video purposes. Sectors such as construction, housing, insurance, agriculture, emergency services, conservation, academic research, film and video production all benefit from using drones today.
“The Moverio BT-300 marks an impressive advance in performance for the platform and will make flying and filming safer and help users stay in compliance with regulations,” said Michael Perry, director of strategic partnerships, DJI. “We are excited to see the incredible applications that can be built with the Moverio BT-300 and the recently-relaunched DJI SDK – the possibilities truly are endless.”
Valerie Riffaud-Cangelosi, Epson’s EMEA New Market Development Manager – Wearables & Connected Devices, says: “This is a milestone event – the first time AR smart glasses will be widely available for a mass-market consumer application. The drone market has become a priority market for Epson and we believe the partnership with DJI will revolutionise how drone pilots operate their aircraft in this fast-growing industry. Our Moverio BT-300 smart glasses are tailored for drone piloting, and its head-tracking sensors enable the drone pilot to visualise a 360-degree canvas, while keeping track of the device and maintaining line of sight. This is an important factor in terms of regulations and piloting experience, because it helps the pilot to concentrate on the task at hand and make decisions more quickly.”
In addition to making drone piloting safer, the goals of the partnership include providing pilots and film-makers with new AR tools for enhanced productivity when using a drone. Epson and DJI will also work together to create entirely new experiences for the fast-growing number of hobbyists and businesses, as well as conduct joint sales and marketing efforts worldwide.
Launching its first-generation smart glasses in 2011, the Epson Moverio BT-300 represents the world’s lightest binocular, transparent smart glasses with an OLED display. Combining breakthrough silicon-based OLED digital display technology and Android OS 5.1, the Moverio BT-300 enables truly transparent mobile AR experiences. The Epson Moverio BT-300 will be available in late 2016 and may be pre-ordered at www.epson.eu/See-Through-Smart-Glasses. For a complete product overview of the Moverio BT-300, please visit the following link.
Epson and DJI will be demonstrating the DJI GO app on the Moverio BT-300 during InterDrone 2016 in Las Vegas (Booth 81 this week, 7-9th Sept.), and in Cologne at COPTER WORLD at Photokina” (Hall 6, 20-25th Sept).
Articles: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Haunted Castle intro in ColorCode 3D. See it with Super Bowl and Chuck 3D episode special 3-D glasses Color Code 3-D glasses are amber/blue. In Montreal at www.3-d-loreocamera.com
this is a tutorial on how to make 3D glasses now that i have a program to make 3d movies i really wanna make more so make these and subscribe so u get be up to date with all the videos we have coming out materials 1.cheap glasses 2.x-acto blade 3.wirecutters 4.red&cyan sharpies Check out Mynor’s new project www.youtube.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Filmed some stuff with a 3D lens, just for fun, enjoy! Watch with the blue/red 3d glasses you can get from movies and stuff.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
I explain how you can game in 3D on the PC absolutely free. I am doing this using the iz3d driver and some cheap paper anaglyph glasses that I will send out for free. This solution will work with any monitor and any PC. If you’d like to find out more about stereo 3D gaming, please visit: www.mtbs3d.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Andrew Murchie from Enhanced-Dimensions.com explains everything you need to know about current 3d glasses technology and how 3d glasses are used. Includes explanation of red cyan, red green and amber purple colorcode anaglyph glasses; modern polarized glasses from RealD and LG 3D TV plus active shutter glasses from nVidia 3D Vision, XPAND and Panasonic 3D TVs. Also includes coverage of YouTube 3D, Cross-eyed 3d viewing, auto stereoscopic 3d screens like the Nintendo 3DS and much more! +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Enhanced Dimensions is a blog dedicated to all things stereoscopic 3D. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ FREE – 3D VIDEOS & IMAGES Get FREE 3D Videos, 3D Birthday Cards, 3d Desktops and much more from enhanced-dimensions.com/wordpress FREE -LEARN HOW TO MAKE 3D VIDEOS FOR YouTube & YT3D Learn to create stereoscopic images, Stereo 3-d videos, or to convert 2d to 3d movies at enhanced-dimensions.com/wordpress for comprehensive free stereoscopic tutorials. Adobe After Effects 3D – Adobe Photoshop 3D – Adobe Premiere 3D — For more info on Enhanced Dimensions: Contact us on 3d@enhanced-dimensions.com — +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The Stereoscopic 3D Video Channel is an online 3D TV channel dedicated to showing the best in creative stereoscopic 3D videos and 3d animations. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The Stereoscopic 3D Video Channel on YouTube www.youtube.com +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ This video was built and tested using Cyan …
Video Rating: 4 / 5
HOW TO VIEW IN 3D: 23 August 2010 Update: Please note that the 3D menu is now embeded into the new YouTube player. Just mouse over the button labeled “3D” and the menu will pop up. Click on the “3D View Style” menu then select how you’d like to view. You can only see this menu on the video page itself and not on a channel page. You can get out your 3D glasses and choose “Red/Cyan” which are pretty common. If you don’t have glasses, then select “Cross-eyed” or “Parallel” and cross you eyes slightly or focus behind the screen to make the 2 videos overlap into 1. If you’re not able to overlap images with your eyes, you may want to just purchase a cheap pair of glasses somewhere online or buy a 3D movie from the store and use those glasses. Don’t forget to click the full screen button on the bottom right of the video player if you are viewing with glasses. It looks and pops out way more awesome. Sorry, Disney’s fancy RealD polarized glasses don’t work here on YouTube. IF THIS DOESN’T WORK FOR YOU: – Cross-eyed or Parallel viewing can be difficult if you don’t have control over your eye muscles. Try sitting away from the screen a bit or just get some practicing. There are a lot of cool videos like this on the net and tutorials on how to view 3D without glasses. If you still can’t get it right, maybe you’ve made the wrong selection for “Parallel” or “Cross-eyed”. – If you’re using glasses and the image seems to be inside out or not working at all, then use your glasses the …
Video Rating: 4 / 5