The On Air Cam Focuses on the Filmer's Face Too
Amelia Roblin — August 2, 2011 — Tech
Watching videos from a friend's vacation would become instantly more exciting through the use of the On Air Cam. In addition to capturing the film-worthy scene, this video camera has a second lens that shoots the face of the person doing the recording. A small frame is placed in the bottom corner of the moving image which allows the opportunity for a visually enhanced narration of the view.
While the expressions on you friend's face alone might rouse observers' added interest in the clip, there are plenty of benefits to being the one to capture events with this Lee Jung Hoon invention. The form of the device is optimized for gripping with one hand, and the On Air Cam even boasts realtime uploading capabilities for your videos.
While the expressions on you friend's face alone might rouse observers' added interest in the clip, there are plenty of benefits to being the one to capture events with this Lee Jung Hoon invention. The form of the device is optimized for gripping with one hand, and the On Air Cam even boasts realtime uploading capabilities for your videos.
Trend Themes
1. Two-way Shooting Camcorders - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Develop camcorders with dual lenses that capture both the scene and the filmer's face for enhanced storytelling.
Industry Implications
1. Video Production - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Integrate dual-lens technology into video cameras to revolutionize the way videos are captured and shared.
2. Social Media - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Leverage realtime uploading capabilities to enhance social media platforms with immersive video content.
3. Vlogging - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Create vlogging cameras with dual lenses to provide a more engaging and personal vlogging experience.
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