The Tour De France Yorkshire Will Be Shot by Sheep with Sony Cameras
Laura McQuarrie — July 3, 2014 — Marketing
This year, all the action at the 2014 Tour de France Yorkshire leg will be captured by a rather unusual sort of cameramen—or camera-animals. For the event, Sony recruited five sheep from Harrogate's Harewell Hall Farm to serve as "sheepcams" outfitted with the Sony HD AS100VR ActionCam on a modified dog harness. Even though you might expect that the footage might be a little wobbly, the camera is equipped with Advance SteadyShot stabilization that results in blur-free captures. As well, the splash-proof cameras will work rain or shine and come with a waterproof case if there happens to be a torrential downpour.
Farmer Ian Hammond of the Harewell Hall Farm will be able to control the five sheepcams remotely through a live view remote, so there's really no way that the sheep won't give you a good look at the race.
Farmer Ian Hammond of the Harewell Hall Farm will be able to control the five sheepcams remotely through a live view remote, so there's really no way that the sheep won't give you a good look at the race.
Trend Themes
1. Animal-captured Footage - Using animals as cameras to capture unique perspectives and experiences.
2. Outdoor Action Cameras - Developing advanced camera technology specifically designed for outdoor activities and extreme sports.
3. Remote Camera Control - Advancing remote control technology to allow for precise control and monitoring of cameras in real-time.
Industry Implications
1. Sports Technology - Integrating technology into sports events to enhance the viewing experience and provide new perspectives.
2. Outdoor Adventure - Creating durable and waterproof camera equipment for outdoor enthusiasts and adventurers.
3. Livestock Farming - Exploring innovative applications for livestock farming, such as remote camera monitoring and control.
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