Narrative Clip – a wearable, automatic lifelogging camera Captive Media revolution in washroom gaming Turn your iPad into a Production Switcher - RecoLive - Galileo Galileo est une plateforme motorisée pour iPhone et iPod Touch. Elle permet d'orienter votre iPhone à distance, depuis la régie de RecoLive MultiCam ou RecoLive Switcher. Glissez votre doigt sur l'aperçu vidéo de la régie et la caméra va simplement suivre votre mouvement. Être caméraman et réalisateur en même temps n'a jamais été si facile. Vous pouvez maintenant créer d'excellentes productions multi-caméra même en étant tout seul. Combiné avec Galileo, RecoLive MutiCam devient l'outil idéal aussi pour le blogging vidéo ou le journalisme mobile (Mojo). Les apps RecoLive prennent en charge Galileo avec connecteur 30-pin et Galileo bluetooth. Galileo est produit par Motrr et disponible sur le site www.motrr.com.
Occipital Raises $1M (And Counting) On Kickstarter To Bring 3D Scanning To The Masses Boulder & SF-based startup Occipital is probably still best known for its Red Laser and 360Panorama apps, but it confirmed today that it raised over $1 million on Kickstarter to bring its Structure 3D sensor to market. The Structure isn’t just any 3D sensor though. It’s an incredibly small one — so small, in fact, that it can onto the back of your iPad (note: it’s compatible with any iOS device with a Lightning port) and connect without completely killing your battery life. While run-of-the-mill users can use the Structure and its early batch of companion apps to scan objects for printing at Shapeways or to fling balls for virtual kittens to chase around the 3D representation of a room, Occipital was really gunning to pick up developer support this time. It’s certainly a nice little show of financial validation for the team, especially considering this is their first big foray into consumer-facing hardware and the fact that they didn’t exactly need the cash in the first place.
Offliberty - evidence of offline life Nix Color Sensor by Matthew Sheridan Follow us on Twitter @nixsensor Check out our story on CHCH Nix is a patent pending device that allows anyone to become a color expert. Just grab Nix from your pocket, purse, or bag, touch it to an object and magically watch the exact color appear on your iPhone, Android, PC, or Mac. Nix is perfect for interior designers, graphic designers, model makers, makeup artists, hobbyists, photographers, fine artists, crafters, hackers, makers, museum curators, painters, land lords, and even… engineers… Help support Nix and become a color expert today! We first came up with the idea for Nix™ while working with a few interior design friends. A colleague of ours was doing incredible work at a local hospital with burn victims and patients with other severe skin disorders. We decided to apply for a R&D grant to help get the ball rolling. Currently Nix works with our development PC and we have built all the graphic assets for the iOS/Android application. Andy Li
Gaupol Subtitle Editor Gaupol is an editor for text-based subtitle files. It supports multiple subtitle file formats and provides means of creating subtitles, editing texts and timing subtitles to match video. The user interface is designed with attention to batch processing of multiple documents and convenience of translating. Gaupol should run on all Unix-like (GNU/Linux, *BSD, Solaris, etc.) operating systems and on Windows. Gaupol includes a separately installable, user-interface-independent, general-purpose Python package, "aeidon", for reading, writing and manipulating text-based subtitle files. Gaupol is free software released under the GNU General Public License (GPL). 2015-05-16 Gaupol 0.28.2 has been released. 2015-05-09 Gaupol 0.28.1 has been released. 2014-12-07 Gaupol 0.28 has been released. 2014-10-27 Gaupol 0.27 has been released. 2014-06-21 Gaupol 0.26 has been released. 2014-02-08 Gaupol 0.25 has been released.
DexType’s Virtual Keyboard Software Lets Leap Motion Owners Type In Mid Air The motion-sensing Leap Motion Controller, which lets users eschew the traditional keyboard plus mouse combo and interact with their computers via gestures, started shipping to pre-order consumers this week. Apps with Leap Motion support are, as you’d expect, relatively thin on the ground at this point. They include games like Cut The Rope, a Top News app from the New York Times and some creative tools and education apps, to name a few. Today another app joins the gesture party: DexType gives Leap Motion owners a keyboardless way to type — which could allow, for instance, a doctor to input medical information into a computer without having to wash hands before and after touching a physical keyboard, or a consumer to look up cake recipe details in the middle of baking. The virtual keyboard works by aligning all the letters into a single string displayed along the bottom of the screen — much like Minuum does with its mobile keyboard software.
LaSonotheque.org Lernstift, the first pen that vibrates when u make a mistake by Lernstift (Falk & Daniel) Hello everyone! We are two fathers (and a wonderful team) with one common goal: bringing more "good vibrations" to business, families and schools around the world by creating a unique digital pen that's both useful and fun. Lernstift builds a bridge between classic handwriting and the possibilities of digital technology, creating various new ways of note-taking, digital drawing and e-learning. We invite you to build this bridge with us. Welcome to our journey ... Current digital pens use optical sensors to pick up the writing movements and digitalize the words or sketches for computer use. Lernstift is different. Here's a video of our current prototype in action Thanks to its built-in WiFi module, Lernstift can connect to PCs, smart devices and even other Lernstift pens. Imagine: Parents can check on their kids' learning success with a learning statistics app. 1. 2. Upon launch, Lernstift will be available in English and German. The computer inside Lernstift is an embedded Linux system.