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It looks like it's just a single 360 camera with one viewpoint so it isn't really a "true immersive experience" on VR headsets, it's just a 2D image projected o
by spyder 10y ago
It looks like it's just a single 360 camera with one viewpoint so it isn't really a "true immersive experience" on VR headsets, it's just a 2D image projected on a sphere. For true immersion in VR you need stereoscopic 360 degree recording, which can be achieved with using two of the 360 cameras or with this mount for GoPros:
http://izugar.com/product/z6x3d.html http://izugar.com/product/z6x3d.html
- Joeboy 10y agoSurely if you have two 360° cameras, one of them will be capturing the other one. I would think you'd need one 360° camera rig with stereo pairs of cameras.
- throw_away 10y agoWith just two cameras, not only would you capture the other camera in view, but in those co-linear directions I don't believe it would be possible to get any depth information (or it would be all weird, like the same view, but magnified in one eye).
- roywiggins 10y agoSee: Lytro, which has struggled to find a good use for its lightfield cameras, but might actually have something now. Lightfield cameras can extract depth information directly, which lets them synthesize stereo views with a single camera. Duct-tape enough of them together and you can synthesize stereo views in every direction, which is pretty cool.
- sbierwagen 10y agothis mount for GoPros Six GoPros, to be specific.