YouTube and Facebook support for photos and 360-degree video has sparked interest mainstream consumers to record anything that happens in this format to the user's life. But most of the 360-degree camera on the market requires a bit of technology that makes it difficult.
Starting from the phone to pair it up to send the image results. It is often troublesome users. But reported by Mashable, a new small camera called LyfieEye production eCapture break those barriers. With one plugs directly into the phone, this means no need to charge the battery, and do not need to use Bluetooth to send pictures.
For the price, this mini camera is priced at around 150 US dollars. It also makes it one choice at a more affordable price.
Applications can LyfieEye mempilkan direct video recording with the camera. This application also allows users to trim video.
Vice Presideb eCapture, Sherwayn Tan, said LyfieEye only be used on Android. Tan explained that Apple has more stringent requirements, so eCapture decided to just focus on Android.
LyfieEye is the first commercialized product of eCapture, which also has offices in Hong Kong and Singapore. Tan said they are keen to develop 3D photo technology deeper in the future.
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