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Interesting and fun to read about experiments like these! Seems very well funded. As I read it the conclusion is that by combining multiple cameras (and possibl
by Torkel 10y ago
Interesting and fun to read about experiments like these! Seems very well funded. As I read it the conclusion is that by combining multiple cameras (and possible dedicated depth cameras) a depth map / 3D model can be created, and that that is good for 360+3D / VR.
After working for a while on live VR video, I have come to the same conclusion. It's actually the basis for me and my company's current work in the area. (Perhaps there is interest in hearing more about our approach, if so here is a saved 360 livestream from an event last night when we talked about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BVQt0SrLzHY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BVQt0SrLzHY it's about 15 minutes in)
- moflome 10y agoLooked like a nice meetup & thanks for sharing the video link. It was a bit hard to view the slides from within the video, do you have a copy of your presentation you can share as well? Thanks!
- Torkel 10y agoYeah, I know it's hard to see the slides, and I haven't put them up online, sorry... The plan was to split the hdmi signal and put slides etc on a virtual screen in the 360 video. ...but the hdmi splitter didn't work. It turns out hdmi splitters have a hard job (2way com in hdmi). We'll probably implement a loopback, so hdmi into the computer is looped back out untouched so there is no need for splitting it. So next presentation we'll stream should be more watchable!