Watch This Live Demonstration Of The Lytro Camera That Lets You Refocus Your Bigfoot Images Later

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What if you had a camera whose images could be re-focused minutes, days or years after the shot, or viewed in 3D? That's what a company called Lytro promises you'll get in these tiny little boxes for just $399.

Why should you care? Well, if you're a serious Bigfoot researcher like Todd Standing, Victor Oropeza, or Randy Brisson and people are always complaining about your blurry photos of Bigfoot, then you may want to pre-order one right now because this camera's going to be out in just another month.

In nerd-speak, this little device is known as the Lytro light field camera:

And its anodized aluminum and silicone skin hides an engineering feat -- a proprietary sensor that the firm claims can capture 11 million rays of light instantly. That's paired to an 8x zoom lens with an f/2 aperture and eleven elements, plus a glass touchscreen around back, which allows you to touch any portion of the image to refocus on that part of the scene.

Watch the demonstration video below from The Verge:



In the video below, Paul Miller from The Verge sits down with Eric Cheng, Lyto's director of photography for a frank conversation about the future of imaging. If Cheng has his way, every image you shoot will be focusable, three-dimensional, and rich with parallax.



Comments

  1. UnknownMonday, January 23, 2012 at 5:53:00 PM PST

    nice camera

    ReplyDelete
  2. Sharon DayMonday, January 23, 2012 at 6:29:00 PM PST

    Very cool, but I swear, I watched the video twice and I still have no freaking idea what he's talking about. Haha. I wish there was a better way to put it across.

    ReplyDelete
  3. bigfoots imaginary broskiMonday, January 23, 2012 at 6:31:00 PM PST

    That's really cool. Team Squatchie needs one of these! Also I don't think anyone claims Standings videos are out of focus I think they are just to unbelievable.

    ReplyDelete
  4. SasquaiNationMonday, January 23, 2012 at 6:49:00 PM PST

    The idea is cool,I just can't passed the look of it.
    I prefer to do the work with the camera rather than playing on the computer adjusting the photos.
    I noticed that an 8G takes only 350 pictures.Mine takes 1500 with an 8G card.
    I realize it's an apples to oranges comparison,I'm just saying.
    It's a very innovative product though.I really appreciate outside of the box thinking.

    ReplyDelete
  5. AnonymousTuesday, January 24, 2012 at 2:52:00 AM PST

    I bet Timbergiant orders 2 !

    ReplyDelete
  6. AnonymousTuesday, January 24, 2012 at 7:14:00 AM PST

    Even though it looks like magic, it's not. The explanation didn't give away much though. So, I don't know how they do it, but I can think of how they might do it. They could use a fast readout sensor combined with an auto-focus motor that sweeps through focus range, taking maybe five to ten images in possibly 1/30 of a sec. The rest is on the software side. Here's a link to a review: http://news.cnet.com/8301-17938_105-20125910-1/lytro-camera-5-things-to-know-before-you-buy/

    -J Anon

    ReplyDelete

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