Blincam - A small camera attached to the glass, taking pictures by a blink
Blincam is a compact camera that attaches to the glasses, allowing users to take photos with a single blink.
Blincam is a compact camera that attaches to the glasses, allowing users to take photos with a single blink. This is considered to be a very simple hands-free solution by a group of researchers in Japan, at least for those who regularly wear glasses.
Just a blink of an eye, you have a beautiful photo.
The camera's shutter will operate as soon as it detects a user's blink. To do this, the team has equipped the product with a special sensor, capable of distinguishing between natural and blinking wicks. Bluetooth technology is also built into Blincam, allowing it to send photos to smartphones when connected.
The camera maker made a fundraiser on the Makuake site of Japan and received $ 9,400. Next November, they will continue to call for capital on Kickstarter and will produce to customers around the world if successful.
Just like other "hidden" imaging products, the Japanese company's equipment certainly needs to overcome the privacy concerns. In addition, the manufacturer hopes to bring Blincam to Amazon as well as other online retailers early next year. The price of this camera is still unknown.
- This lensless camera is the future of photography
- How the camera works and how to take a nice picture
- The 200-gauge radar camera technology is as small as a fingernail
- Camera pen - risk of drawing dirty pictures
- Built-in camera remote control camera
- Equip the lens for mobile phones and tablets
- Buy through supermarket glass
- The camera has the 'fastest' shooting speed in the world
- The reason we blink
- See 'weird' photos and learn tips for taking photos with wind kites
World's largest digital camera ready for action The reason we blink I finally understood why the circular smartphone camera lens took a rectangular image Interesting things about the eyes $ 10,000 to send DNA samples to the moon No batteries needed, no wires, no friction, how can this bicycle light be lit when moving? After thousands of years, people have improved chopsticks to help you pick up super tight food Skinners: The shoes are designed like a pair of socks