As always, they do not post the original/untouched pics from this kind of cameras, knowing that the quality would be abismal..
No pics, because it doesn't exist yet:
The SatuGO team is now searching for a manufacturer that is interested in taking over the concept, and produce the SatuGO camera in close collaboration with us as designers. There has been an immense feedback on the product idea and a great number of investors have shown interest. Now we are in the search for producers to take SatuGO the final step into realization.
SatuGO was original intended for the sub-cultural marked, as the concept developed we - at the SatuGO team - realized the versatility of the SatuGO camera, besides the fun factor SatuGO has purposes for everyday use. By storing data in a mobile memory of 1 GB, SatuGO can furthermore be used as a webcam. Therefore we see two very different interest groups, one is the street style boy or girl, the other is the more practical person that either needs a small camera, data storage or the webcam function, but buys the SatuGO for its playful aspects.
There is currently 3480 people interested in buying a satugo camera.
how would it stay level so you got a shot of something high up, instead of just blue sky if it spun?
The spin would be a downfall... But there was a thread here about the Digital Holga. I think some examples are Here. I think this would be cool hobbie which would require atheletic abilities as well photography skill to be able to use this and avoid getting lots of blue sky pictures. Same concept with throwing it towards or around a friend. You would have the spin factor and would often get a picture of whatever the thing landed. Timing would be a factor as well. If it did have any spin on it, the rotation would need to be mastered.
Hey, I learned to use a yo-yo, and I like photography.
I'd buy one. I think it'd be a fun camera I could play with on the weekends, and might even get some really fun shots.
Mine: Canon 20D, 50 f1.8 II, 28-105 II, 70-200 f2.8L, T 70-300 Macro, T 2X expander, 12-24 Sigma Hers: Sony SR10, (Soon Canon 5D MKII), 85 f1.8, 28-135 USM, Stroboframe, Manfrotto NeoTec Ours: Pair of 580 EX, Lensbaby, Studio Alien Bees, Son & TWO Daughters
The spin would be a downfall... But there was a thread here about the Digital Holga. I think some examples are Here. I think this would be cool hobbie which would require atheletic abilities as well photography skill to be able to use this and avoid getting lots of blue sky pictures. Same concept with throwing it towards or around a friend. You would have the spin factor and would often get a picture of whatever the thing landed. Timing would be a factor as well. If it did have any spin on it, the rotation would need to be mastered.
Hey, I learned to use a yo-yo, and I like photography.
I'd buy one. I think it'd be a fun camera I could play with on the weekends, and might even get some really fun shots.
Are you suggesting that everyone learns to throw a knuckleball to use one of those?
Bob
Phoenix, AZ
Canon Bodies
Canon and Zeiss Lenses
The spin would be a downfall.... Same concept with throwing it towards or around a friend. You would have the spin factor and would often get a picture of whatever the thing landed. ...Timing would be a factor as well. If it did have any spin on it, the rotation would need to be mastered.
So my life-long dream of patenting and selling camera/juggling balls has a serious flaw? :cry
My Smugmug
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
It does bring up an interesting idea. We have image stabilization already. Someone could invent a camera designed to be tossed up, with the actual camera part mounted independently inside with an IS mechanism that keeps the lens always level to the horizon, and with a sensor that takes one or more photos only at the moment at the top of its climb when its speed becomes zero, so you don't get motion blur.
If that's too much to wait for, you could more easily become one of those people who likes to attach their camera to a kite.
It does bring up an interesting idea. We have image stabilization already. Someone could invent a camera designed to be tossed up, with the actual camera part mounted independently inside with an IS mechanism that keeps the lens always level to the horizon, and with a sensor that takes one or more photos only at the moment at the top of its climb when its speed becomes zero, so you don't get motion blur.
They've had those for years! In geosynchronous orbit at 22,241 miles high. And they are taking pictures of us all right now.
My Smugmug
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
Kinda off the subject but you reminded me of something I seen in an old garage
It was called an "AutoGyro" it was filled with oil and was chambered a certain way.
It was fun to play with it was shaped like a bar of gold and you bolted it inside your the trunk of your car.
The idea was when you made a turn it would send oil to the inside side of your turn.
I think it was made in the 50s let me google it.
I couldn't find anything
Anyone remember anything like this?
Kinda off the subject but you reminded me of something I seen in an old garage
It was called an "AutoGyro" it was filled with oil and was chambered a certain way.
It was fun to play with it was shaped like a bar of gold and you bolted it inside your the trunk of your car.
The idea was when you made a turn it would send oil to the inside side of your turn.
I think it was made in the 50s let me google it.
I couldn't find anything
Anyone remember anything like this?
Fred
Aren't they called weight jackers because they could shift enough weight over one of the wheels to give it better grip?
Bob
Phoenix, AZ
Canon Bodies
Canon and Zeiss Lenses
Comments
Funny camera for kids, methinks..:):
As always, they do not post the original/untouched pics from this kind of cameras, knowing that the quality would be abismal..
No pics, because it doesn't exist yet:
Phoenix, AZ
Canon Bodies
Canon and Zeiss Lenses
Just saw where they need a manufacturer. Even at that, I'll bet someone has already hacked the satuGO.
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
smugmug: www.StandOutphoto.smugmug.com
The spin would be a downfall... But there was a thread here about the Digital Holga. I think some examples are Here. I think this would be cool hobbie which would require atheletic abilities as well photography skill to be able to use this and avoid getting lots of blue sky pictures. Same concept with throwing it towards or around a friend. You would have the spin factor and would often get a picture of whatever the thing landed. Timing would be a factor as well. If it did have any spin on it, the rotation would need to be mastered.
Hey, I learned to use a yo-yo, and I like photography.
I'd buy one. I think it'd be a fun camera I could play with on the weekends, and might even get some really fun shots.
Hers: Sony SR10, (Soon Canon 5D MKII), 85 f1.8, 28-135 USM, Stroboframe, Manfrotto NeoTec
Ours: Pair of 580 EX, Lensbaby, Studio Alien Bees, Son & TWO Daughters
Are you suggesting that everyone learns to throw a knuckleball to use one of those?
Phoenix, AZ
Canon Bodies
Canon and Zeiss Lenses
So my life-long dream of patenting and selling camera/juggling balls has a serious flaw? :cry
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
David, just put Gyros in them
Phoenix, AZ
Canon Bodies
Canon and Zeiss Lenses
If that's too much to wait for, you could more easily become one of those people who likes to attach their camera to a kite.
They've had those for years! In geosynchronous orbit at 22,241 miles high. And they are taking pictures of us all right now.
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
(Goes back to playing with Google Earth...) :gone
Kinda off the subject but you reminded me of something I seen in an old garage
It was called an "AutoGyro" it was filled with oil and was chambered a certain way.
It was fun to play with it was shaped like a bar of gold and you bolted it inside your the trunk of your car.
The idea was when you made a turn it would send oil to the inside side of your turn.
I think it was made in the 50s let me google it.
I couldn't find anything
Anyone remember anything like this?
Fred
http://www.facebook.com/Riverbendphotos
Aren't they called weight jackers because they could shift enough weight over one of the wheels to give it better grip?
Phoenix, AZ
Canon Bodies
Canon and Zeiss Lenses
Ohhh that looks fun
smugmug: www.StandOutphoto.smugmug.com
Yep thats the idea but the one I saw was called AutoGyro or something like that.
Fred
http://www.facebook.com/Riverbendphotos