Technology is a secret invader in today’s day and age. Whether it be typing a report, taking pictures or reading and discovering a virtual reality stuffed with a great deal of knowledge, technology is simply and truly a remarkable idea. It’s a creation sprouted from the routes of codes, engineers, mechanics and electricians. Yet, this technological evolution continues to grow astonishingly fast. Some concepts philosophers create could change the world. In fact, it is happening right now, this instant. While skimming through previous posts I landed on an interesting article named, “Virtual Reality Tech Lets You 'Teleport' Back in Time,” posted on December 12, 2015 on a very well known website called live-science. (Www.livescience.com).
Furthermore, this article has mentioned a concept that could change the evolution of 2D cameras into something extraordinary! Justin Lucas, a technologic creator had portrayed his idea of a 3D camera setting for phones and gear systems to allow people a chance to travel back to a precious moment in their life. In other words, this 3D camera option will allow a person’s previously filmed memory turn into a 3D masterpiece shared with not only one’s self but others as well. It is literally a virtual reality! His goals are to create a cheap and affordable technological device for smartphones so everyone could have a chance to experience this creative device. Not only that, but his goal is also to create a good quality camera, one that relates as closely to the human eye ‘lens’ as possible. Meaning, this camera will have two 3D lenses portraying the human eyes.
Ever thought about being your favorite cartoon character or your favorite hero? No? Well, some people have and that is what game creators are trying to create today. It sounds and seems impossible but it is still a philosophy that floats around the minds of intelligent technologists and scientists? Can we achieve the impossible? Can we enter another dimension created in a virtual codebase? Two scientific phenomenons relate towards the 3D aspect many technologists are trying to puzzle together. One of those phenomenons is called depth perception. Depth perception is “the visual ability to perceive the world in three dimensions (3D) and the distance of an object,” (Wiki 1). The second phenomena is depth sensation, which is the corresponding term for animals . . .(because of their ability to move accurately, or to respond consistently, according to that distance), it is not known whether they "perceive" it in the same subjective way that humans do,” (Wiki 1). These two aspects are major toward the 3D camera concept because it has everything that it needs to be to become apart of the technology expectations of today’s day and age.
In conclusion, this article had my head’s rusty wheels turn in anticipation! I checked out a ‘beta’ version or a glimpse of what this 3D camera will appear as. It turns out there wasn’t any major differences except for the little pop, but that little ‘pop’ seems very enjoyable. I do have to agree with Justin Lucas on the fact that recording videos of precious moments must be viewed as if it were actually happening… Turns out, if I had a choice, I’d definitely buy this device. The details both small and large just enhanced the actual video, which was as cute as it could be. (Video is down below). Overall, the concept of 3D anything sounds like gibberish to me, yet it has made an impact on so many of today’s art, technology and history. Although it does seem very complex I learned that 3D devices have many other aspects combined together! It isn't just 3D, it's depth perception and depth sensation.
A few questions:
*When will this device be ready, approved and out on the market? Is there an estimated date?
*Will the device be ‘too’ complicated? Will it have multiple apps and setting features that could potentially confuse consumers?
Science Toolkit:
(Wiki 1)
"Depth Perception." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, 28 Nov. 2015. Web. 17 Dec. 2015. <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth_perception>.
(Live-Science)
Bryner, Jeanna. "Virtual Reality Tech Lets You 'Teleport' Back in Time." LiveScience. TechMedia Network, 12 Dec. 2015. Web. 17 Dec. 2015. <http://www.livescience.com/53081-virtual-reality-tech-lets-you-experience-memories.html>.
(Youtube Video)
Huynh, Duy. "Lily Eating Cream Puff at Beard Papa (shot on Teleport VR 3D Camera)." YouTube. YouTube, 22 Nov. 2015. Web. 17 Dec. 2015. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FLzdsp2FHoo>.
Furthermore, this article has mentioned a concept that could change the evolution of 2D cameras into something extraordinary! Justin Lucas, a technologic creator had portrayed his idea of a 3D camera setting for phones and gear systems to allow people a chance to travel back to a precious moment in their life. In other words, this 3D camera option will allow a person’s previously filmed memory turn into a 3D masterpiece shared with not only one’s self but others as well. It is literally a virtual reality! His goals are to create a cheap and affordable technological device for smartphones so everyone could have a chance to experience this creative device. Not only that, but his goal is also to create a good quality camera, one that relates as closely to the human eye ‘lens’ as possible. Meaning, this camera will have two 3D lenses portraying the human eyes.
Ever thought about being your favorite cartoon character or your favorite hero? No? Well, some people have and that is what game creators are trying to create today. It sounds and seems impossible but it is still a philosophy that floats around the minds of intelligent technologists and scientists? Can we achieve the impossible? Can we enter another dimension created in a virtual codebase? Two scientific phenomenons relate towards the 3D aspect many technologists are trying to puzzle together. One of those phenomenons is called depth perception. Depth perception is “the visual ability to perceive the world in three dimensions (3D) and the distance of an object,” (Wiki 1). The second phenomena is depth sensation, which is the corresponding term for animals . . .(because of their ability to move accurately, or to respond consistently, according to that distance), it is not known whether they "perceive" it in the same subjective way that humans do,” (Wiki 1). These two aspects are major toward the 3D camera concept because it has everything that it needs to be to become apart of the technology expectations of today’s day and age.
In conclusion, this article had my head’s rusty wheels turn in anticipation! I checked out a ‘beta’ version or a glimpse of what this 3D camera will appear as. It turns out there wasn’t any major differences except for the little pop, but that little ‘pop’ seems very enjoyable. I do have to agree with Justin Lucas on the fact that recording videos of precious moments must be viewed as if it were actually happening… Turns out, if I had a choice, I’d definitely buy this device. The details both small and large just enhanced the actual video, which was as cute as it could be. (Video is down below). Overall, the concept of 3D anything sounds like gibberish to me, yet it has made an impact on so many of today’s art, technology and history. Although it does seem very complex I learned that 3D devices have many other aspects combined together! It isn't just 3D, it's depth perception and depth sensation.
A few questions:
*When will this device be ready, approved and out on the market? Is there an estimated date?
*Will the device be ‘too’ complicated? Will it have multiple apps and setting features that could potentially confuse consumers?
Science Toolkit:
- This information comes from a science website blog.
- The views of the scientific community are accurately portrayed.
- Yes the scientific community's confidence in their ideas are accurately portrayed and are recently up to date.
- No there aren't any controversial topics occurring at the moment. This is a very recent post.
- More information can be looked upon on their site.
- The evidence used throughout the scientific website was excellent evidence. It portrayed clear current evidence.
(Wiki 1)
"Depth Perception." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, 28 Nov. 2015. Web. 17 Dec. 2015. <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth_perception>.
(Live-Science)
Bryner, Jeanna. "Virtual Reality Tech Lets You 'Teleport' Back in Time." LiveScience. TechMedia Network, 12 Dec. 2015. Web. 17 Dec. 2015. <http://www.livescience.com/53081-virtual-reality-tech-lets-you-experience-memories.html>.
(Youtube Video)
Huynh, Duy. "Lily Eating Cream Puff at Beard Papa (shot on Teleport VR 3D Camera)." YouTube. YouTube, 22 Nov. 2015. Web. 17 Dec. 2015. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FLzdsp2FHoo>.