Josh Guyot—Motrr co-founder and designer recently launched his new project - Galileo which is a 360° degree panning and tilting mechanism for iOS devices. By the multiple potential applications, Galileo-mounted devices can be controlled remotely by touch the screen of a secondary device to pan and tilt. Guyot and partner JoeBen Bevirt created Joby and the Gorillapod line of malleable tripods.
Galileo Kickstarter Video 03012012 from Josh Guyot on Vimeo.
( from: engadget, By Amar Toor )
Ever wish you could return to a simpler cinematic era — one characterized not by 3D graphics and Spielberg, but by silent images and Eisenstein? Well, you can now spearhead the movement yourself, with Lomography‘s new LomoKino Super 35 Movie Maker. With this device (pictured above), amateur filmmakers can manually produce their own frill-free movies on any roll of 35mm film. All you have to do is load your film into the so-called “magic box,” turn the crank and let the LomoKino work its magic. The camera, which boasts a 25mm lens and max aperture of f/5.6, will capture 144 shots on a single roll of film, good for about 50 to 60 seconds of footage. It also supports a wide array of effects, including slide film, color negative, redscale and black and white. Once that’s developed, you can run it through Lomography’s LomoKinoScope, direct it toward a light source, and watch your homemade Baby’s Lunch or Nanook of the North unfold before your eyes. You won’t find any sound, special effects, or fancy post-production tools here — just moving images, plain and cinematically pure. Lumiere enthusiasts can grab one now for $80, or opt for both the LomoKino and the LomoKinoScope, bundled together for $100. For more details, roll past the break for a sample video and the full PR, or get a closer look at the LomoKino in the gallery, below.
Ghost of the Beach – LomoKino from Lomography NYC on Vimeo.
