![]() ![]() Once we dove a bit deeper, we began to understand the limitations of the camera. Their purpose-built software knows where the stitch points are, but gives you little control over them. At this point in 360 video, the best outcome requires a full end-to-end product. ![]() When it first arrived to Videomaker HQ, right away we were able to capture 360 video and with very little effort, stitch it and create a final clip. It's a bit difficult to photograph, but is really easy to use. The Vuze 360 is an odd looking flying saucer of a camera. Although subtle, the added depth 3D offers creates a more real feeling when compared to 2D 360 video. Outside of two shots within the demo, the perspective gained from 3D was interesting and obviously a stand-out feature. When we got to see what it captured, it was a unique experience. We were able to see the workflow of the Vuze 360 while at CES, and it seemed too good to be true (but more on that later). With built-in Wi-Fi, you can control it with the app via a phone or tablet. There is a 1/4"-20 thread on the bottom of the camera for mounting to a tripod or stand. The Vuze camera is splash proof and dust tight, so getting it into the mix of things is possible. Because they are separate files, stitching software is required to conform the separate video clips into one. ![]() ![]() There is no in camera stitching, so each camera captures a separate file. It has four separate built-in mics for immersive audio and captures everything onto one microSD card. Equipped with eight Sony image sensors, that’s eight cameras in one. That might seem like a lot but, if you understand what’s inside, it’s very affordable. The Vuze camera includes everything you need to get the video out of the camera and into your editor, and it also shoots stills. Equipped with eight cameras, two for each eye, the Vuze is a turnkey 3D 360 camera. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |