360 cameras still struggle with muted colors and stitching errors when heading underwater — but a new rig with larger micro four thirds sensors and fewer stitches is promising better immersive images ...
One of the many challenges of being a photo editor today is understanding your publication’s platforms — and identifying opportunities to try something visually exciting on them. When I found out, ...
Previous methods of studying fish sounds often involved divers interfering in the fishes’ habitats, or researchers recording ...
If you wanted to immerse yourself underwater, look no further than Twitter. Mitch Oates, a digital creator, photographer and surfer from Sydney, Australia, completed the first-ever 360-degree live ...
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Geoffrey Morrison is a travel writer and digital nomad. As cool as 360 photos are normally, it had seemed to me that underwater ...
The weird world under the waves is a perfect place for 360-degree video. To help catch it all, Boxfish Research has unveiled a new underwater camera for filmmakers and researchers, designed to shoot ...
Boxfish Research has released an underwater virtual reality (VR) camera, Boxfish 360, designed to create high-quality and engaging learning experiences for students and other audiences. A recent study ...
Insta360 has just announced its new invisible dive case for the X3, solving a long-standing industry challenge and allowing users to finally capture seamless underwater 360 footage, completely ...
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Geoffrey Morrison is a travel writer and digital nomad. This article is more than 6 years old. I love diving. I love 360 cameras.
Parts of the world that have rarely -- if ever -- been seen before by human eyes are now open for armchair explorers using any computer or smartphone. Interactive, 360-degree underwater photos of ...
Mongabay News on MSN
New underwater acoustic camera identifies individual fish sounds, helping track threatened species
By Kaia Glickman Fish were discovered to make sounds more than 2,000 years ago, but they have gone largely unheard by humans.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results