![]() ![]() The introduction of a simpler way to capture VR content – point-and-shoot cameras – is meant to encourage more people to try VR, and offer a new way of remembering moments in time. ![]() The app will also give you information about your camera’s status, like the battery charge, capture activity, available storage, and more. You can also use the app and camera to live stream to YouTube, the VR180 website explains.Īnd you can share clips directly with friends and family, or discard unwanted clips. You can then transfer files to your phone or cloud – meaning Google Photos or YouTube. The new VR180 app, which launched yesterday on both iOS and Android, according to data from Sensor Tower, is meant to support the VR180 cameras.Įxplains the App Store description, the app lets you set up and manage your VR180 camera from your mobile device and can be used to capture 180-degree VR content with the camera using a “Live Preview” feature. To view them in VR, you can use a VR headset, like Google Cardboard, Daydream, or PlayStation VR. The content captured by the VR180 cameras includes 3D photos and ultra HD 4K resolution videos, but these can be viewed and shared in both 2D and 3D. The idea is that photographers could use these new cameras to capture photos and videos that are immersive, but don’t stretch all the way around in a full 360 degrees. The name “VR180” refers to a new VR format for capturing 180-degree panoramic images, that was created through a collaboration between YouTube and Google’s Daydream VR division. You can read more about the Lenovo 3D camera here. ![]() The app is arriving to kick off the launch of the Lenovo Mirage Solo, the first standalone virtual reality headset that runs Daydream, and the Lenovo Mirage Camera, both of which go on sale today.Īt CES in January, Google had shown off new VR180 cameras including the Mirage, and one from a Chinese manufacturer Yi, called the Horizon. In order to control the Google Cardboard and interact with the VR, slip your finger through the larger hole pictured below, and use to interact with the screen.Just ahead of Google’s big developer conference next week, Google I/O, the company has rolled out a new mobile app for its VR180 point-and-shoot cameras, allowing users to set up their device, view and manage clips, and upload photo and video content to Google Photos and YouTube. The white flap of cardboard goes over your phone to secure it, and then the Velcro flap straps over to firmly secure your phone within the Google Cardboard.ĥ. Turn your phone on, open up the Google Cardboard app, and then slot into the gap pictured here. Turn it around until it faces the front, to the flaps with the Velcro straps. Flip it over: where the black eyeglass curves up and has a gap, is where your nose fits.Ĥ. Slot the black slots on the bottom of the viewing panel (the folding part with the eye glass) into the two small, rectangular holes on the back of the Google Cardboard. You can also find the back of the Google Cardboard by locating the side where the Google Cardboard QR code is displayed (as pictured below).Ģ. There wil be three small rectangular holes, and a larger curled hole. In order to assemble the Google Cardboard, which you will receive as a flat piece of cardboard, flip to find the back of the device, as pictured below. Zoom Cloud Recordings & YuJa Media Managementġ.Exporting Presentation Slides from Keynote/PowerPoint. ![]() Getting Started with Digital Assignments.Digital in the Classroom Toggle Dropdown.Campus Maps & Directions Find our libraries on campus.Library Computers Find and use computer stations at both libraries.News & Events Stay up-to-date on library events.Digital Scholarship Upgrade your digital skills.Teaching Support Consult with us on your next assignment.Online Journals Locate a journal by its title.Open Access Learn about OA policies and publishing.Faculty & Graduate Services Learn about how we support your work.Borrow Tech & Equipment Laptops, cameras, mics, and more.Special Collections Find and use our unique collections and archives.Media Collection & Desk Borrow films, music, and digital equipment.Our Collections Digital collections, video games, maps, and more.Start Your Research Learn how to use library resources.Sign In from Off-Campus Access books, articles, and other online materials from off-campus.Cite Your Sources Get help with citation basics.Get Research Help Contact the library with your questions.Recommended Resources Find the best databases for your classes.Interlibrary Loan: Borrow from other libraries Borrow items from libraries worldwide.Databases A - Z Continue your research with more databases.Course Reserves Set up reserves or find course materials.UC Library Search Books, articles, and more. ![]()
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