If you think one point-and-shoot is a shutterbug enough, imagine handling two of them at the same time! This is not the first time I am seeing designers dabble with the thought of having two cameras married into one, so that the user can capture two different views at one go. I guess this takes panorama pictures a step ahead. Maybe marry it with some 3-D augmentation and we have a deal! Canon, are you listening?
Black & White Camera is a 2012 iF Design Talents entry.
Designer: Choi Giuk
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Hmmm – I can’t see other people’s comments. So at the risk of repeating them:
There are 2 reasons for linking cameras: producing stereo and panoramic images. For both the cameras must be synced so that they are both focusing on the same image, and have the same exposure. So having a hardware link makes this easier.
For stereo images separate images could be created for “viewer” type pairs of images, or apply pairs of red & green filters to produce a single over-lapped image for stereo viewing with 3-d glasses. (I always wanted to do this.)
For panoramics, the camera has to tell the user if there is enough overlap for stitching the images together (which could be done in real-time), as the angle must be changed according to the amount of zoom.
I like this idea – lots of possibilities.
Why use 2 of everything? The panorama would be stitched digitally which can be done with one sensor. Honestly it doubles all the most expensive parts of a camera.
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Did you hire out a developer to create your theme?
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