
The film is directed by New York born and bred photographer Neil Britto and takes you on an immersive journey exploring his favourite sights throughout the city. Set around New York city, the film puts you at and in various landmarks throughout the area. And, to whet the creative appetites of filmmakers everywhere, GoPro have released this beautiful time-lapse 360 degree film featuring the sights of New York City to demonstrate the new camera’s prowess.įeaturing footage captured in 360 degrees using GoPro’s recently new Odyssey VR camera, set to leverage the stitching pipeline of Google’s ‘Jump’ video assembler, this new short film shows the breathtaking possibilities of cinematic VR as a medium. Something to think about if anyone is coming up with a new idea - may not want to publicize it until ready to hit and flood the market (also with US and foreign patents).GoPro’s ‘Odyssey’ VR camera camera is on its way with early access being given to selected directors soon. He said there have been some Asians that come over to the trade shows who gather information, take pictures, then return home to incorporate new ideas in their items. I asked the representative if I could take some pictures and he said that they don’t allow that. There was a new water maker company who had a display booth and their water maker setup was very unique and interesting.

One other thing I thought of was an experience I had at the Seattle Boat Show a few years ago. They both thought that that they had time to grow because they were so busy and nobody else could mussel in. That was what neither of the two companies I mentioned above did. Very interesting article and just saw the next one up, “How Amazon Destroyed a $6 Billion retail giant - A case study”, should be interesting.Įdit: In another of Tom Elswroth’s videos, he said that startups should “Grow big, and grow fast!”.

And what was said about using one’s iPhone … done that too. Consequently, at this time I’m seriously looking at the YI 4K (mainly due to price), and the Sony X3000 (with the remote) to fill in that gap. The AX53 provided some of the action cam capabilities as I’ve used while riding the bike and on a sailboat however, it’s shortfall is that it isn’t as robust as an action cam. I was seriously thinking about getting a GoPro since 2015 but last year but opted instead for the Sony AX53 for a number of reasons: the BOSS steady shot system being a big one. While the author talked about VR cams, personally, I think that the Sony action cams put a big dent into GoPro’s sales. That may have been a problem with JuicedLink and their LittleDARlng recorder vs Tascam. A larger company has the ability to quickly staff up, especially with specialists, where as with a smaller company it is more difficult so then there is a longer time to market. In addition to ego, there may be an inattention, or lack of anticipating what the competition might be working on. I think that what Dan wrote about a company’s ego is true and I know personally of two cases where it was. Some, on the other hand, need the cash to grow so one has to be careful when buying into an IPO.

With regard to IPOs, they can be a problem when someone thinks they can “sell” the company, get the cash, then milk it as it goes downhill. Really liked that video because (1) I’m in to the market for an action cam that can withstand getting wet, and, (2) I’m also into stocks so the strategy and numbers part was interesting.
