It’s a bad day to be named Bob and be a current or onetime CEO of Disney. As Deadline reports, Bob Iger and Bob Chapek are among the names attached to a lawsuit filed by investors “over the alleged sleight of hand accounting the company used to hide streaming losses.”
DJI is back at IFA after a hiatus since 2019, showcasing its impressive range of aerial, handheld, and cinematography solutions. From September 1-5 at Messe Berlin, the company is offering an immersive experience, allowing visitors to explore its consumer and professional drones, stabilizers, and enterprise technologies through hands-on demos and interactive workshops.
IFA attendees can get up close and personal with DJI’s latest offerings, including the dual-camera DJI Air 3 and the versatile Osmo Action 4 for land and underwater adventures. The booth will feature an array of products catering to various needs, such as the entry-level Mini 3 Pro drone, the three-optical-camera Mavic 3 Pro (Cine), the innovative 4-axis cinema camera Ronin 4D, as well as handheld options like the RS 3 series, DJI Pocket 2, and Osmo Mobile 6.
A standout at the DJI booth is a dedicated 135m³ area, designed for attendees to experience first-person-view (FPV) flying with DJI Avata and DJI Goggles 2. The setup enables users to navigate an obstacle course, giving them an immersive taste of Avata’s performance, agility, and easy control.
Beyond product demos, DJI has curated an engaging real-life scenario featuring actors to help visitors maximize the potential of its professional products and unleash their creativity. This hands-on experience aims to inspire attendees to capture stunning footage using DJI’s offerings.
DJI is also spotlighting its impact in the realm of enterprise solutions. The company’s products serve public safety officers, wildlife conservationists, and infrastructure inspectors, among others, giving them all a chance to perform their tasks more efficiently and safely.
The DJI Matrice 350 RTK and Mavic 3 Enterprise Series, along with other software solutions, cater to a wide range of applications, benefiting society as a whole.
IFA attendees have the opportunity to participate in workshops led by filmmaking experts and DJI product managers. Open to all visitors, these sessions provide insights into filmmaking techniques and content creation, reflecting DJI’s commitment to fostering skills and creativity.
Christina Zhang, Senior Director of Corporate Strategy at DJI, expressed the company’s excitement, stating:
“Returning to IFA, Europe’s biggest consumer electronics show, gives us the chance to present our full range of consumer, professional, and enterprise products. We’re eager to introduce both our trusted users and newcomers to the cutting-edge imaging possibilities that our technology offers, enabling them to turn imagination into reality.”
DJI Is Back! Company Unveils Cutting-Edge Imaging Tech At IFA 2023
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OPPO shook up the flip phone scene last year with the Find N2 Flip, marking its foray into the foldable category beyond China and now, it’s upping its game with the Find N3 Flip, sporting a fresh design and even some OnePlus-inspired touches.
This globally launched device bundles Hasselblad camera branding upfront and even brings the iconic Alert Slider, borrowed from OPPO’s in-house OnePlus team.
The Find N3 Flip retains its 3.26-inch vertical cover display. While it’s no longer the largest in the block, the interactive “mini-apps” including WhatsApp, X (previously Twitter), Google Maps, Spotify, and Google Calendar are a nifty addition. These mini apps can be accessed on the outer screen, alongside 3D interactive pets, upgraded from 2D, and a collection of wallpapers and widgets in folded mode.
Inside, the users can find a 6.8-inch foldable AMOLED screen boasting a 1-120Hz variable refresh rate. OPPO’s zero-gap hinge design also makes the crease barely noticeable. According to the brand, a durability test was able to grant a lifespan of 400,000 folds — And before I forget, this baby also offers water resistance with an IPX4 rating.
Fueling the device is the MediaTek Dimensity 9200 processor, a strong competitor against the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2. A 4,300mAh battery with 44W wired charging, capable of a 50% charge in roughly 23 minutes, stays consistent from the Find N2 Flip. The camera game is strong with a Hasselblad-tuned setup, including a 50MP primary sensor, a 48MP ultrawide sensor, and a 32MP telephoto sensor. Fold the phone, and the FlexForm mode adjusts the interface.
Currently available only in China, the Find N3 Flip comes in two variants: 12GB RAM + 256GB storage for CNY 6,799 (~$932) and 12GB RAM + 512GB storage for CNY 7,599 (~$1,042). The global launch is on the horizon, promising a similar price range to its predecessor’s £849 (~$1,131).
OPPO Find N3 Flip Takes On Galaxy Z Flip 5 With Borrowed Feature From OnePlus
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Sony Electronics has introduced two additions to its compact full-frame interchangeable lens camera lineup, the Alpha 7C II (model ILCE-7CM2) and Alpha 7C R (model ILCE-7CR).
These releases mark a significant step for Sony in providing versatile and high-performance options for photography and videography enthusiasts. Both cameras share a commitment to innovation and performance within a compact and lightweight design.
As Sony has a presence at IFA, we anticipate getting hands-on experience with the new Alpha 7C II and Alpha 7C R cameras on the show floor. This event offers an exciting opportunity to explore the features and capabilities of these innovative additions to Sony’s camera lineup in person. Check out more information about the products below.
1. Compact Size and High Mobility:
2. AI-Powered AF Performance:
3. Advanced Video Performance:
4. Operability and Connectivity:
5. Environmental Considerations:
These releases reinforce Sony’s commitment to providing top-tier imagery and video performance, catering to the needs of a diverse range of creators. What’s your favorite? Make sure to leave us your opinion about the devices and prices in the comments!
Sony Unveils New Alpha 7C Series Cameras At IFA 2023
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The photos of Justin and Hailey Bieber are truly a-glaze-ing.
Lupita Nyong’o, an accomplished actress who starred alongside the late Chadwick Boseman in the Marvel franchise, Black Panther, posted a tribute to the actor on Instagram. Three years ago Boseman tragically passed away from colon cancer, a medical event that he kept extremely private up until his death. Boseman…
Twitter, rebranded as X, is bringing political ads back to its platform for the first time since 2019, the company announced on Tuesday. The move comes ahead of the 2024 presidential election and Twitter claims it is hiring employees to expand Twitter’s safety and election teams.
Not many movies could be re-released in theaters after 30 years and still make a dent at the box office, but not many movies are Jurassic Park. This past weekend, Universal Studios celebrated the 30th anniversary of the Steven Spielberg classic by re-releasing it in 3D on over 1,200 screens. And while it didn’t quite…
It’s been nearly a year since Meta announced at Connect 2022 that it would give its weird Caspar the Friendly Ghost-esque metaverse avatars some legs to make them appear slightly more human. The day of reckoning is almost upon us as Quest Home avatars now sport extra limbs in the latest beta version of the Quest software.
You won’t see legs on your avatar when you look down, as UploadVR points out. They’ll only be visible in third-person or when you’re looking at a virtual mirror (much like in many first-person shooter games). This makes sense, as there’s no leg tracking option on any current consumer virtual reality system. It means Meta doesn’t have to worry too much about having accurate leg animations instead of, I don’t know, wacky QWOP-style physics?
In addition, it seems your avatar’s legs won’t crouch in third-person view when you bend your knees or sit down. That could make things a little awkward when you’re trying to maintain eye contact (as much as that’s possible in VR spaces) with another user.
Meta Quest v57 PTC finally adds legs to your Meta avatar 😀 pic.twitter.com/3dzuuppp6e
— Luna (@Lunayian) August 29, 2023
The legs are not in the VR version of Horizon Worlds as yet, though you should see them in the mobile and web versions if you’re one of the folks testing those. Curiously, Meta said last year that “legs will roll out to Worlds first” before making their way to other avatar-friendly experiences. UploadVR also notes that Meta hasn’t publicly updated its software development kit for avatars, so external developers using that toolset can’t play around with legs in the company’s virtual spaces yet either.
This could all come to a head next month when this year’s Meta Connect takes place. Perhaps the company will have more to say about its virtual legs then. One thing we know for sure about the event is that Meta will reveal much more about the Quest 3.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/metas-avatars-finally-grow-some-legs-211016742.html?src=rss
A 1,000-page handbook lays out how to fire up to 50,000 workers and staff the federal government with an “army” of conservatives.
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