![]() In a way, shooting with the Vuze is like shooting film, when it was impossible to see exactly what you just shot. Within the settings menu, users can change Wi-Fi settings, turn off the camera’s beeps, or swap the bit rate from 80Mbps to 120Mbps.īut as we’ve discovered during our Vuze Camera review period, what’s blatantly missing from the app is both a way to preview the image (live view) and a way to review the video you just shot (playback), which is likely a drawback due to the massive amounts of data coming in from eight separate lenses. Displays are the camera’s remaining battery life and storage. The main section allows users to start a recording, shoot a still photo, and set a self-timer. ![]() The app is pretty basic, which means it’s not difficult to navigate. If you are short on battery life, you can disable Wi-Fi and pairing.īlatantly missing from the app is both a live view function and a way to review the video you just shot. Connecting requires enabling Wi-Fi on the camera and navigating to the wireless settings in the app to enter the password – standard procedure for pairing cameras with phones. The appĪs mentioned, most of the camera’s controls rely on the Vuze smartphone app ( Android | iOS). And like other 360 cameras that are app dependent, tasks like switching settings or modes, require digging out a smartphone. For one, the color-coded lights on both buttons are difficult to see in bright sunlight. The control scheme offers simple access, but it has a few downfalls. Tasks like adjusting the video resolution or switching from photo to video are all done in the companion app. ![]() There are only two buttons on the top, one for on/off and another to start/stop recording. A standard tripod mount sits at the bottom. The edges are rimmed with black, while the top is decorated in the color of your choice – yellow, blue, black, or red.Īt the back – well, it’s difficult to tell which part of the camera is considered the back, but it’s actually the side at the bottom of the “v” in the Vuze logo – a small compartment opens to charge the battery, add the MicroSD card, and a button to enable Wi-Fi. Those lenses are encased in a sturdy frame that feels about as high-end as plastic can get. Eight lenses are arranged in pairs and around the edges, designed to mimic the left and right eyes to give the that 3D depth. The metaphor only goes so far though: the weight feels more DSLR camera than Sony Discman.Ĭlose up, the Vuze is clearly far more advanced. The size, slightly rounded corners, and even the bold colors, makes it look like 1990s tech. Pulling the Vuze out of the sleek all-black packaging, we couldn’t help but think that it looks like a portable CD player. Read on for our Humaneyes Vuze 360 3D Camera review. With a compact, colorful design, the Vuze by Humaneyes brings 3D 360 capabilities to early adopters who don’t mind making a few sacrifices to get there. However, smartphone-based VR goggles, like those from Samsung, and 360-degree viewing platforms like Facebook and YouTube, have a limited resolution that prevents users from seeing the full resolution anyway. The image quality can’t compare to those from multi-camera rigs costing $30,000 and up, but it delivers an experience that feels more natural looking to the human eye. The Vuze achieves depth thanks to eight lenses instead of the usual two employed by most consumer 360 cameras. Think of the Vuze as a prosumer 360 camera that brings some high-end features, but at an affordable price point. The Vuze isn’t going to replace those rigs for Hollywood filmmakers or premium content creators, but it brings the feature to the mainstream – consumers, hobbyists or even small businesses looking to integrate 360 into their marketing campaigns. ![]() Before the Vuze was around, to achieve 3D in 360 degrees required – and still does – expensive, multi-camera rigs, and some hardcore video editing to stitch it all together and render it ready for YouTube, Facebook, virtual reality headset, etc. ![]() Humaneyes is calling the Vuze the first consumer 3D 360 camera. The four-lens Vecnos Iqui is a 360 camera unlike any other Insta360’s One R camera gains lots of exciting new features The best 360-degree camera apps for iOS and Android Download Mobile Legends Bang Bang for Android.Download Adobe Flash Player for Windows. ![]()
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