If you've been toying with the idea of trying 360-degree imaging but are reluctant to spend large amounts of money on specialist equipment, the newly announced $50 PanoClip might be worth a good look. The PanoClip snaps onto a smartphone and lets you capture 360-degree photos by combining images from the device's front and rear cameras. The latter are aligned with the PanoClip's built-in super-wide-angle lenses and image output from both cameras is stitched in real-time in the PanoClip companion...
If you've been toying with the idea of trying 360-degree imaging but are reluctant to spend large amounts of money on specialist equipment, the newly announced $50 PanoClip might be worth a good look. The PanoClip snaps onto a smartphone and lets you capture 360-degree photos by combining images from the device's front and rear cameras. The latter are aligned with the PanoClip's built-in super-wide-angle lenses and image output from both cameras is stitched in real-time in the PanoClip companion...
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