Sentence examples for future cameras from inspiring English sources
Many of the Tryx's ideas — the wave shutter, multitouch screen, the frame concept, 360-degree panoramas — deserve to live on in other, future cameras.
In the near future, cameras, cars and other things will also be marketing devices, industry executives say, as their makers use the connectivity to put ads in front of us.
Both the technology convergence and the evolution of embedded systems to multi/many-core architectures allow envisioning future cameras as many-core systems able to efficiently explore the natural IP/CV parallelism to meet embedded application's constraints, e.g. real-time, power consumption, silicon area, temperature management, fault tolerance, among others.
Worse, XD cards are incompatible with all existing equipment that accepts memory cards: card readers, printers, printing kiosks at drugstores and camera shops, and, of course, any past or future cameras you may own (unless you commit to Olympus or Fuji forever).
While Intel researchers say it will be three to five years before the technology finds its way into products, future cameras, handhelds, cell phones and other devices equipped with the new memory could store digital information much faster and more reliably-and might be cheaper, too, since the new memory can be etched onto a silicon wafer right alongside other circuitry.
The network functions could be easily integrated into future cameras by the big makers.
In this chapter, we describe aspects of cheetah ecology that should be considered when designing camera trapping surveys (e.g., social structure, natural densities, and home range size) to estimate cheetah density and provide guidance for future camera trap sampling and analysis.
There was a quick "one more thing," however, as it teased a future camera technology aimed at shooting in ultra low light conditions.
Ramesh Raskar of the mit Media Lab imagines a future camera system that captures all of the available optical information about a scene a room, say and then allows the "photographer" to render any view of the scene that's desired, in much the same way that an architect working at a computer-aided-design station can draw a computerized house from any perspective.
There's a whole dialogue around surveillance and future camera technology that's very dystopian.
