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
I imagine there’s a directly proportional relationship between an increase in people working from home, and an increase in people working in their bathrobes, and as…
Designed to quite literally put power at your fingertips (maybe not THAT literally), Zendure’s SuperHub basically solves the problem of having multiple devices to charge and…
The coconut tree perhaps is the most giving tree in all of nature. What I mean is that every part of the tree is used in…
Almost like something you’d make in a 3D version of Tetris, the Yellow Brick Chair breaks down the elements of seating and reinterprets it using the…
The Cuum is when a vacuum cleaner and the dustbin made love. It’s a good combination of the two, where the top functions like a regular…
From prison-made lamps to barely-there benches, the Norwegians really made their mark at Milan Design Week! Hit the jump to see some of the best from…
Comments are closed.
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.
I’m really enjoying the design and layout of your website.
It’s a very easy on the eyes which makes it
much more pleasant for me to come here and visit more often.
Did you hire out a developer to create your theme?
Excellent work!