Production stills. Source: Autumn VR Many Christians have often wondered what it would have been like to live in Jesus' time. Their wish will be virtually fulfilled. This Christmas, a 90-minute VR movie about Jesus will be released by Enzo Sisti, the executive producer of Mel Gibson's 2004 film The Passion of the Christ. Called Jesus VR - the Story of Christ, the movie was filmed entirely in 4k 360-degrees, at the same location in Italy that was used for the filming of the Passion. The movie will tell the entire gospel story, starting from Jesus' birth through his crucifixion and resurrection, and will include key moments such as his baptism at the Jordan river, the Wedding at Cana and the Sermon on the Mount. "The viewers truly feel they are there with Jesus and his disciples," said director and producer David Hansen. The movie will reportedly be available in all formats - Google Cardboard, Samsung Gear VR (reviewed here) , Oculus Rift (previewed here...
Panono is the highest resolution all-in-one 360 camera with 36 lenses and 108 megapixel resolution. Its only drawback is that the stitching is often not perfect and is tedious to correct. In this post, I will discuss how you can stitch Panono photos yourself, or fix Panono stitching errors. Panono is my favorite 360 camera for photography. Its images are very detailed, and the dynamic range is unequaled among 360 cameras. Its colors look natural and images look fantastic with only minor editing. Here is a sample: THE CATCH However, until now I could not recommend the Panono without qualifications because the stitching is usually not perfect, especially when there are subjects close to its minimum distance of around 1.5 meters. When there are stitching errors, they are often glaring, and ruin an otherwise excellent shot. Worse still, they are not easy to correct in post. When you have often unpredictable errors like this, it's hard to rely on it for pr...
Ever since virtual reality headsets were launched, one common criticism has been that the technology is impressive, but there's not enough good content for it. The release of the Oculus Touch has long been awaited by Oculus Rift users, but it also answers the industry's need for a VR system with compelling software. A couple of months ago, I got to try the Oculus Touch at a demo ( here are my first impressions ). I was sufficiently impressed with the demo that it caused me to reconsider the Oculus Rift. Shortly thereafter, I sold my HTC Vive, got an Oculus Rift, and ordered the Oculus Touch. I finally received the Touch last week after several delays. WHAT'S IN THE BOX The Oculus Touch comes in a black box with a sleeve, similar to that of the Oculus Rift. Unlike the Rift's rigid box, the Touch's box is cardboard and there's no magnetic clasp or retracting handle, but the Touch box still looks presentable and can serve as a storage case. The package includes...
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