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Nagrywaj bez użycia rąk. DJI Osmo Nano to nowa, malutka kamera, którą przypniesz dosłownie wszędzie

DJI, firma znana głównie z produkcji dronów i zaawansowanych gimbali, zaprezentowała swój najnowszy produkt w segmencie kamer sportowych – DJI Osmo Nano.

Jest to niezwykle małe i lekkie urządzenie, które dzięki magnetycznemu mocowaniu ma na nowo zdefiniować nagrywanie bez użycia rąk. Kamera waży zaledwie 52 gramy, a jej kompaktowe wymiary (ok. 57x29x28 mm) pozwalają na dyskretne zamocowanie jej na czapce, kasku, a nawet obroży zwierzaka, otwierając przed twórcami zupełnie nowe perspektywy.

Jakość obrazu w miniaturowym wydaniu

Za rejestrację obrazu w DJI Osmo Nano odpowiada nowoczesna matryca o rozmiarze 1/1,3 cala, która w połączeniu z wydajnym procesorem obrazu oferuje jakość nagrań podobno (tak deklaruje producent) niespotykaną dotąd w tak małych urządzeniach.

Kamera jest w stanie rejestrować wideo w rozdzielczości 4K przy 60 klatkach na sekundę oraz w zwolnionym tempie 4K/120 kl./s. Producent chwali się także szerokim, 13,5-stopniowym zakresem dynamiki oraz możliwością nagrywania w 10-bitowym profilu kolorów D-Log M, co daje dużą elastyczność podczas postprodukcji. O stabilność ujęć dba system RockSteady 3.0, a funkcja HorizonBalancing utrzymuje poziom horyzontu nawet przy przechyleniach do ±30°.

Wszechstronność i wygoda użytkowania

Kamera została zaprojektowana z myślą o działaniu w trudnych warunkach. Jest wodoszczelna do głębokości 10 metrów bez potrzeby stosowania dodatkowej obudowy.

Kluczowym elementem zestawu jest wielofunkcyjna stacja dokująca (Multifunctional Vision Dock), która pełni rolę ekranu podglądowego z panelem dotykowym, zdalnego spustu migawki, stacji ładującej oraz czytnika kart microSD do szybkiego transferu plików. Stacja pozwala naładować kamerę do 80% w zaledwie 20 minut. W pełni naładowany zestaw umożliwia nagrywanie do 200 minut materiału w jakości 1080p/24 kl./s.

Dźwięk i kreatywne tryby pracy

DJI Osmo Nano wyposażono w dwa wbudowane mikrofony do nagrywania dźwięku stereo. Dodatkowo, dzięki funkcji OsmoAudio Direct, możliwe jest bezpośrednie podłączenie dwóch nadajników mikrofonowych DJI Mic, co pozwala na uzyskanie studyjnej jakości audio bez potrzeby stosowania odbiornika.

Oprogramowanie kamery oferuje szereg kreatywnych trybów, takich jak łatwe przełączanie między nagrywaniem w pionie i poziomie, automatyczne nagrywanie w ustalonych interwałach czy sterowanie za pomocą gestów.

Ceny i dostępność w Polsce

Kamera DJI Osmo Nano jest już dostępna w sprzedaży, również w oficjalnym sklepie producenta. Zestaw standardowy z pamięcią 64 GB wyceniono na kwotę od 279 euro, natomiast wersja ze 128 GB pamięci kosztuje od 309 euro. W obu zestawach, oprócz kamery i stacji dokującej, znajdują się m.in. magnetyczny klips na czapkę, smycz, etui ochronne oraz magnetyczny adapter z przegubem kulowym. Dostępny jest także program ochrony serwisowej DJI Care Refresh.

Nadchodzi rewolucja w kamerach sportowych? Przecieki o DJI Osmo Action 6 robią wrażenie

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Regulators: Facebook’s Smart Glasses LED Indicator May Be Insufficient

Regulators in Europe have expressed concerns to Facebook that its new Ray-Ban Stories smart glasses have not been well tested in the field and that the light that indicates the glasses are recording may not be sufficient to assure privacy.

Ray-Ban Stories were launched on September 9 and have already gone on sale. The glasses come in a range of styles, which perhaps further makes it difficult to pick them out in a crowd, and feature dual integrated 5-megapixel cameras that are designed to allow the wearer to capture moments from a first-person perspective. The smart glasses can use voice-activated controls to take short videos and capture photos of the wearer's surroundings. When the glasses are actively recording, a white LED indicator light illuminates as an alert.

But as reported by TechCrunch, both Ireland's Data Protection Commission (DPC) and Italy's privacy watchdog Garante have voiced concerns that Facebook's new smart glasses will pose a privacy risk, as the LED indicator light may not be sufficient to alert those around a wearer that the glasses are actively recording.

"The Irish DPC and the Italian Data Protection Regulator, the Garante, are both concerned about the means by which those captured in the videos and photos can receive notice they are being recorded. While it is accepted that many devices including smart phones can record third party individuals, it is generally the case that the camera or the phone is visible as the device by which recording is happening, thereby putting those captured in the recordings on notice," the DPC writes in a short letter on its website.

"With the glasses, there is a very small indicator light that comes on when recording is occurring. It has not been demonstrated to the DPC and Garante that comprehensive testing in the field was done by Facebook or Ray-Ban to ensure the indicator LED light is an effective means of giving notice."

The two groups have asked Facebook to confirm and demonstrate that the LED indicator light is effective in its design and have also requested that the company run an information campaign to alert the public to the new technology and let them know that there are now less obvious ways that exist to record photos and videos.

A Facebook representative told TechCrunch that it was aware of the questions that the new technology would bring and agrees that it is important for it to be a part of the conversation surrounding them.

"We will be working together with our regulatory partners, including the Irish DPC as our lead regulator, to help people understand more about how this new technology works, and the controls they have,” Facebook says.

Facebook additionally says it alerted the DPC about the glasses ahead of launch, and while the DPC confirms it was aware of the glasses before public sales opened, the group was not consulted on the product's specific features.

“We were briefed and provided with details on compliance with data protection requirements during the summer but not consulted on the development of the product (design and feature[s] had already been done when they came to us),” Deputy Commissioner of the DPC Graham Doyle told TechCrunch.

“We shared the info with other DPAs and ourselves and the Garante in particular raised concerns with Facebook -- to do with the operation and field testing of the glasses.”

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Facebook and Ray-Ban Launch Camera-Equipped Smart Glasses

Facebook and Ray-Ban have partnered to release a pair of smart glasses with integrated cameras. Called Ray-Ban Stories, they appear to be Facebook's answer to Snapchat Spectacles.

The sunglasses are built in partnership with Facebook and Ray-Ban's parent company EssilorLuxottica and are the first product to be produced as a result of a multi-year partnership between the two companies. Ray-Ban Stories will be available in 20 different combinations in classic Ray-Ban styles -- Wayfarer, Wayfarer Large, Round, and Meteor -- and five colors with a range of lenses including clear, sun, transition, and prescription.

The glasses are available online and in select retails stores in the United States, Australia, Canada, Ireland, Italy, and the United Kingdom.

Ray-Ban Stories feature dual integrated 5-megapixel cameras that are designed to let the wearer capture everyday moments as they happen from a first-person perspective.

"You can easily record the world as you see it, taking photos and up to 30-second videos using the capture button or hands-free with Facebook Assistant voice commands," Facebook says.

Hard-wired LED lights on the front of the glasses illuminate when the glasses are actively recording so that those around the wearer know that they are on camera. The glasses also feature open-ear speakers and a three-microphone array to deliver what Facebook calls "richer voice and sound transmission" for use in video recording or phone calls. The glasses use beamforming technology and background noise suppression as well to give calls an experience that Facebook says is akin to dedicated headphones or earbuds.

The Ray-Ban Stories will pair with the new Facebook View app to allow users to share content with friends and social media followers. The app is available on both iOS and Android and is designed to make it simple to import, edit, and share content captured on the smart glasses with a variety of apps including Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, Messenger, Twitter, TikTok, and Snapchat. Any content created with the glasses can be exported to a phone's camera roll and shared from that point as well.

"From the start, we designed Ray-Ban Stories with privacy in mind, adding numerous built-in features to provide control and peace of mind to both device owners and bystanders," Facebook says. "More information on these features, as well as our new guidelines for responsible use, can be found on the Ray-Ban Stories privacy microsite."

Ray-Ban Stories start at $299.

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