Podcasts about ricoh theta s

¿Imagenes 360 con tu drone? ¿Intersante verdad? Este tipo de accesorios mejoras nuestras posibilidades como profesionales y pueden ser una gran oportunidad Cámara 360º para nuestro dron Dispositivo de gama media y precio asequible. Lo bueno: App compatible. Fotos rápidas. No se necesita edición. Graba vídeo 360º. Lo malo La calidad es limitada. Memoria interna limitada […] La entrada 180. Ricoh Theta S – foto y video 360 en tu drone – Review se publicó primero en Droneando.

Robert Irvine and Gosia Rosenfeld share camera experiences. To some eyes, our evolving use of cameras points to a new beginning with technology. We snapped images with several of the old cameras and recorded the entire audio segment on a Ricoh Theta S camera. We save our 360 images into the album at https://www.flickr.com/photos/irisheyes/albums/72157671504238553The Inevitable was written by Kevin Kelly. Music by Andre Louis.

It's the first ever completely "in-person" recording of the podcast, with Dan (@ThisDanFrost), Kris (@DigitalStrider), Sam (@MrSamTurner), and Peter (@XeroXeroXero) gathered round a table to speak into microphones about games we've been playing over a weekend together. We've been faffing about with a Ricoh Theta S, so we discuss the practical merits of 360 images and video, as well as how that medium might translate into a horror movie. It's not all high technology chat, as we talk about our experiences with the massive Lord of the Rings tabletop game War of the Ring, we walk through our most recent RPG tale of the fantastic Dread, and argue that Dark Stories is the best worst game. We've also been playing a lot of the Ticket to Ride app while in different parts of the UK, which we contrast with our time with Ticket to Ride Europe which we also played that weekend. As if that weren't enough, there's details of a trip to Greece, the worrying song lyrics found in Grease, Greek country line dancing, and a new contender for best crisp (also from Greece). And hey, we played oh so many more games over the weekend than we got to talk about, but we snapped loads of photos of them using the camera and uploaded them to Twitter. Pop on over to @StayingInPod to see images of Oh My Goods!, Colt Express, Ticket to Ride Europe, Flick 'Em Up, Captain Sonar, and Star Realms. You can even find moments of us recording and setting up, plus if you pop on over to our YouTube channel you can watch an unedited 360 video clip from the recording. If you've got a VR headset you can physically look around the room as we record, and if you don't you can still use a mouse to navigate about! For links to topics covered - http://stayingin.podbean.com/Find us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/StayingInPod

In the second episode from the 2016 Ontario Universities' Fair, Ken Steele surveys the exhibit floor and interviews university representatives to summarize what's new in student recruitment marketing this fall. (See the first, "Why Go to the OUF?" at https://youtu.be/CyXKcQ7fsac ). This podcast includes some flashback photos, video and even some unused interviews from previous years' OUFs, from 2006 to the present. Data Collection: The underlying goal for student recruitment offices at the Fair is to collect contact information for as many prospective students as possible. As Deanna Underwood of OUAC explains, in previous years that meant that prospective students had to enter their contact information in 21 different ways, on paper, iPad, laptop or computer, at all the various booths. That also tended to mean that many universities offered prize incentives to collect data. Last year we interviewed Craig Chipps of Wilfrid Laurier about the branded hoodies they were giving away; Deanna MacQuarrie of uGuelph about their prizes ranging up to an iPhone 6; and both York's Jock Phippen and Carleton's Jean Mullan about their draws for free tuition. All this repetitive data entry seemed pointless for students, and after years of discussion, this year finally introduced centralized data collection: the OUF Passport. Prospective students were encouraged to register online in advance, and thousands did so. Many more registered at the computer terminals in the OUF lobby, or on their smartphones with the assistance of staff at the university booths. By day two, universities were collecting more contacts than in previous years. In place of all the various contests of previous years, this year COU had a "money booth" for students. Exhibit Booths: Ontario universities are investing six figures in spacious, professional booths, so they use them for years, with minor updates. (This year, Laurentian added more bilingual signage, Laurier added a new photo collage, and Windsor added its new tagline, "Promise.") This year, considerable floorspace in the exhibits was freed up from the various desks and kiosks that were so critical for data collection. Many universities rearranged their booths to allow much more space for conversation. New booth layouts for Nipissing, Carleton and Brock focused on kiosks for each major faculty or program, where prospective students could speak with recruiters, faculty or current student ambassadors. Brock wanted to emphasize the transdisciplinary opportunities for students. Carleton wanted to leverage more technology, like video screens and an interactive robot, to engage students and tell its story. McMaster’s new booth adds many backlit images of campus and animated video screens, but unlike the open-concept designs, Mac’s booth seems to create corners and cubbies for small conversations to occur. Western's Lori Gribbon took time to describe their brand-new exhibit, which utilizes the maximum 12-foot height, plenty of backlit graphics and video screens to convey a sense of the beautiful campus. They analyzed the previous booth, and modified the layout to optimize traffic flow. A new “student experience” corner focuses students on co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, from athletics to residence. Virtual Reality: Last year, we reported that UOIT was pioneering the use of 3D (VR) campus tours using beta versions of Oculus Rift headsets. https://youtu.be/7YVIz2RMXCg Now that 3D video is supported on YouTube and Facebook, and easily available on most smartphones, the cost has come down and more universities are creating VR tours. Western shot dozens of 360° videos of campus, from residence rooms, classrooms and labs to outdoor orientation events. The videos are available on the Western welcome page, on Facebook and Twitter, and Western ambassadors had branded iCardboard viewers for prospective students and parents to take a look. uWindsor likewise had branded cardboard viewers for students. Lakehead was using plastic HooDoo viewers, which fasten to your head with velcro. Laurentian's Jean-Paul Rains showed us their ViewMaster brand viewers, using an app designed by Laurentian CompSci students. He explained that the initiative was very cost effective, using a tiny $500 Ricoh Theta S camera, $30 headsets, and $500 smartphones. Travel Incentives: Algoma U has started offering all-expense-paid visits to its campus in Sault Ste Marie, for interested prospective students. President Craig Chamberlin says they provide transportation, housing and meals, and tour potential students around campus to meet their future faculty members and attend classes. In the next episode, we’ll ask people at the OUF for their advice for high school students contemplating their post-secondary futures. Remember, subscribe to our free email newsletter to get exclusive early access to upcoming episodes. www.eduvation.ca/subscribe

In the second episode from the 2016 Ontario Universities' Fair, Ken Steele surveys the exhibit floor and interviews university representatives to summarize what's new in student recruitment marketing this fall. (See the first, "Why Go to the OUF?" at https://youtu.be/CyXKcQ7fsac ). This podcast includes some flashback photos, video and even some unused interviews from previous years' OUFs, from 2006 to the present. Data Collection: The underlying goal for student recruitment offices at the Fair is to collect contact information for as many prospective students as possible. As Deanna Underwood of OUAC explains, in previous years that meant that prospective students had to enter their contact information in 21 different ways, on paper, iPad, laptop or computer, at all the various booths. That also tended to mean that many universities offered prize incentives to collect data. Last year we interviewed Craig Chipps of Wilfrid Laurier about the branded hoodies they were giving away; Deanna MacQuarrie of uGuelph about their prizes ranging up to an iPhone 6; and both York's Jock Phippen and Carleton's Jean Mullan about their draws for free tuition. All this repetitive data entry seemed pointless for students, and after years of discussion, this year finally introduced centralized data collection: the OUF Passport. Prospective students were encouraged to register online in advance, and thousands did so. Many more registered at the computer terminals in the OUF lobby, or on their smartphones with the assistance of staff at the university booths. By day two, universities were collecting more contacts than in previous years. In place of all the various contests of previous years, this year COU had a "money booth" for students. Exhibit Booths: Ontario universities are investing six figures in spacious, professional booths, so they use them for years, with minor updates. (This year, Laurentian added more bilingual signage, Laurier added a new photo collage, and Windsor added its new tagline, "Promise.") This year, considerable floorspace in the exhibits was freed up from the various desks and kiosks that were so critical for data collection. Many universities rearranged their booths to allow much more space for conversation. New booth layouts for Nipissing, Carleton and Brock focused on kiosks for each major faculty or program, where prospective students could speak with recruiters, faculty or current student ambassadors. Brock wanted to emphasize the transdisciplinary opportunities for students. Carleton wanted to leverage more technology, like video screens and an interactive robot, to engage students and tell its story. McMaster’s new booth adds many backlit images of campus and animated video screens, but unlike the open-concept designs, Mac’s booth seems to create corners and cubbies for small conversations to occur. Western's Lori Gribbon took time to describe their brand-new exhibit, which utilizes the maximum 12-foot height, plenty of backlit graphics and video screens to convey a sense of the beautiful campus. They analyzed the previous booth, and modified the layout to optimize traffic flow. A new “student experience” corner focuses students on co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, from athletics to residence. Virtual Reality: Last year, we reported that UOIT was pioneering the use of 3D (VR) campus tours using beta versions of Oculus Rift headsets. https://youtu.be/7YVIz2RMXCg Now that 3D video is supported on YouTube and Facebook, and easily available on most smartphones, the cost has come down and more universities are creating VR tours. Western shot dozens of 360° videos of campus, from residence rooms, classrooms and labs to outdoor orientation events. The videos are available on the Western welcome page, on Facebook and Twitter, and Western ambassadors had branded iCardboard viewers for prospective students and parents to take a look. uWindsor likewise had branded cardboard viewers for students. Lakehead was using plastic HooDoo viewers, which fasten to your head with velcro. Laurentian's Jean-Paul Rains showed us their ViewMaster brand viewers, using an app designed by Laurentian CompSci students. He explained that the initiative was very cost effective, using a tiny $500 Ricoh Theta S camera, $30 headsets, and $500 smartphones. Travel Incentives: Algoma U has started offering all-expense-paid visits to its campus in Sault Ste Marie, for interested prospective students. President Craig Chamberlin says they provide transportation, housing and meals, and tour potential students around campus to meet their future faculty members and attend classes. In the next episode, we’ll ask people at the OUF for their advice for high school students contemplating their post-secondary futures. (For 1080p version, see https://youtu.be/p3u-K_15cOM ) Remember, subscribe to our free email newsletter to get exclusive early access to upcoming episodes. www.eduvation.ca/subscribe

I video a 360° continuano ad essere un trend in crescita e la loro pubblicazione su Facebook e YouTube diventa sempre più semplice. Scopriamo insieme come realizzarli con la Ricoh Theta S ( http://youmediaweb.com/ricohthetas ) e come pubblicarli editandoli con le varie applicazioni. Vediamo anche come utilizzare il programma Google Guide Locali ( https://www.google.com/intl/it/local/guides/ ) e l'app Street View ( https://itunes.apple.com/it/app/google-street-view/id904418768?mt=8 ) per fare spionaggio sulle visite digitali ai business locali. Infine vediamo cosa stanno facendo con i video a 360 IKEA e tanti altri creatori su YouTube ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzuqhhs6NWbgTzMuM09WKDQ?gl=IT&hl=it )☞ DIVENTA PRODUTTORE DEL PODCAST > http://youmediaweb.com/finanzia☞ SCRIVI UNA RECENSIONE > http://youmediaweb.com/recensioni☞ ​SEGUIMI SU SNAPCHAT > https://www.snapchat.com/add/giuliogaudiano☞ ACQUISTA IL MIO ULTIMO LIBRO > http://youmediaweb.com/youtubeperilbusiness

I video a 360° continuano ad essere un trend in crescita e la loro pubblicazione su Facebook e YouTube diventa sempre più semplice. Scopriamo insieme come realizzarli con la Ricoh Theta S ( http://youmediaweb.com/ricohthetas ) e come pubblicarli editandoli con le varie applicazioni. Vediamo anche come utilizzare il programma Google Guide Locali ( https://www.google.com/intl/it/local/guides/ ) e l'app Street View ( https://itunes.apple.com/it/app/google-street-view/id904418768?mt=8 ) per fare spionaggio sulle visite digitali ai business locali. Infine vediamo cosa stanno facendo con i video a 360 IKEA e tanti altri creatori su YouTube ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzuqhhs6NWbgTzMuM09WKDQ?gl=IT&hl=it )☞ DIVENTA PRODUTTORE DEL PODCAST > http://youmediaweb.com/finanzia☞ SCRIVI UNA RECENSIONE > http://youmediaweb.com/recensioni☞ ​SEGUIMI SU SNAPCHAT > https://www.snapchat.com/add/giuliogaudiano☞ ACQUISTA IL MIO ULTIMO LIBRO > http://youmediaweb.com/youtubeperilbusiness

Before we get into our main pick from Jules shares something new to him: the Ricoh Theta S, a 360 Camera.  He took a Panorama of us all at the table Check it out in an explorable format here on John’s Facebook ___________ pt2: Serial Experiments Lain (Anime 1998) Teylor presents her pick on our topic this week with the animated 13 episode series Serial Experiments Lain. This series is a standout for the writer and producers.  Yoshitoshi ABe lent his talents as the character designer. He has designed for a number of series. Two great ones, as mentioned by Teylor; NieA 7 & Haibane Renmei. Lain explores the breakdown of self and mental health as well as existential questions in a world where we construct new realities and selves to fill a ‘virtual’ space. Lain is drawn and voice directed differently baed on the which aspect of her personality she takes on. A diligent denizen of the wired gathered all the boards from the extra features and posted them here. You can purchase the anime on Amazon, or stream it on Hulu. There are storyboards on some of the commentary tracks.  ______________________ NEXT WEEK: We continue with our topic with John’s pick, the manga and anime series Beck: Mongolian Chop Squad. You can follow us on twitter @newtoyoushow and you can leave comments down below! You can follow Teylor on twitter @teylorsmirl go listen to the fun and heartfelft podcast she does with her sisters: Still Buffering, and go check out her art on her tumblr- teylorsmirl.tumblr.com. You should also go out and get the comic she contributed to Amazing Forest #5 from IDW. (available @ Amazon, Comixology, and perhaps your local comic store!) You can follow John on twitter @lordjoho or on snapchat notdeadjohn You can follow Jules on twitter @beautifuljules or on snapchat beautifuljules You can check out Keith’s art on his tumblr earthlingkeith.tumblr.com

We're getting geeky and talking tech, social media, and more with the local nerds that use it on AwesomeCast 305! Chilla is looking at the new Logitech C930e that offloads work to the camera. Sorg is testing LIVE 360 video with the Ricoh Theta S and Wirecast. A hotel is giving a Samsung Gear 360 to guests for a marketing campaign. Boston Dynamics has a new robot that does your dishes. BauBax has new smart clothing that adds wireless charging to your person. After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Follow these awesome people on Twitter: John Chichilla (@chilla ,chillatech.net) and Mike Sorg (@Sorgatron, SorgatronMedia.com). Thanks to our Awesome Patreons @ThistleSea and @MikeFedorShow! You can support the show too at Patreon.com/awesomecast ! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.net for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 6:30 PM EST!

We're getting geeky and talking tech, social media, and more with the local nerds that use it on AwesomeCast 303! Sorg got his hands on the Ricoh Theta S and Chilla asks questions from his time with the Samsung Gear 360 Chilla is excited for Bank of America's cardless ATM with ApplePay Windows 10 is stepping up to help you delete crapware from your new computer and integrate with your Android notifications better Sphero is making more than Star Wars themed toys. How about educational robots? Is Playstation VR going to ruin Virtual Reality for the rest of us? After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Follow these awesome people on Twitter: Anthony Walkter (@chachisays), John Chichilla (@chilla , chillatech.net) and Mike Sorg (@Sorgatron, SorgatronMedia.com). Thanks to our Awesome Patreons @ThistleSea and @MikeFedorShow! You can support the show too at Patreon.com/awesomecast ! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.net for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 6:30 PM EST!

Oculus pre-order; Ricoh Theta S; Razer Blade Stealth + Core; TP-Link Talon AD7200; iPhone 7 rumors; Peach; StolenDownload | Subscribe on iTunes

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Reviews of the Ricoh Theta S 360° camera, Logitech Create Keyboard Case for iPad Pro, Sonos Play:5 Wi-Fi speaker, grow herbs and vegetables any time of year with the AeroGarden, and Padre's Christmas gift sampler with the Audio-Technica ATH-MSR7BK headphones and the Parrot Jumping Sumo minidrone. Host: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ Guests: Leo Laporte, Myriam Joire, and Megan Morrone Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/before-you-buy. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show. Sponsors: beforeyoubuy.ting.com ifixit.com/twit - promo code: BEFOREYOUBUY

Reviews of the Ricoh Theta S 360° camera, Logitech Create Keyboard Case for iPad Pro, Sonos Play:5 Wi-Fi speaker, grow herbs and vegetables any time of year with the AeroGarden, and Padre's Christmas gift sampler with the Audio-Technica ATH-MSR7BK headphones and the Parrot Jumping Sumo minidrone. Host: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ Guests: Leo Laporte, Myriam Joire, and Megan Morrone Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/before-you-buy. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show. Sponsors: beforeyoubuy.ting.com ifixit.com/twit - promo code: BEFOREYOUBUY

Reviews of the Ricoh Theta S 360° camera, Logitech Create Keyboard Case for iPad Pro, Sonos Play:5 Wi-Fi speaker, grow herbs and vegetables any time of year with the AeroGarden, and Padre's Christmas gift sampler with the Audio-Technica ATH-MSR7BK headphones and the Parrot Jumping Sumo minidrone. Host: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ Guests: Leo Laporte, Myriam Joire, and Megan Morrone Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/before-you-buy. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show. Sponsors: beforeyoubuy.ting.com ifixit.com/twit - promo code: BEFOREYOUBUY

Reviews of the Ricoh Theta S 360° camera, Logitech Create Keyboard Case for iPad Pro, Sonos Play:5 Wi-Fi speaker, grow herbs and vegetables any time of year with the AeroGarden, and Padre's Christmas gift sampler with the Audio-Technica ATH-MSR7BK headphones and the Parrot Jumping Sumo minidrone. Host: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ Guests: Leo Laporte, Myriam Joire, and Megan Morrone Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/before-you-buy. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show. Sponsors: beforeyoubuy.ting.com ifixit.com/twit - promo code: BEFOREYOUBUY