![]() ![]() ![]() All I all know is that this rarely happens in a live scenario these days. Also participating were angels including Tom Blomfield (ex Monzo founder), Grace Ladoja MBE and Ian Hogarth (former Songkick founder).Ĭondense’s idea is that fans can attend gigs or sporting events with friends, get up close to the action, while artists can respond in real-time, giving shout-outs etc. The process I witnessed with my own eyes was basically instantaneous.Ĭondense has now raised a $4.5 million early stage funding round led by LocalGlobe, 7percent Ventures, and Deeptech Labs. And it can be created with Unity or Unreal Engine.Ĭrucially, to consume it, you don’t need a VR headset to watch it, because the video is streamed live, as a three-dimensional “real-world” video. A ‘volumetric’ camera capture and streaming process that – the company claims – can live-stream any kind of human activity (music, sports etc) into a 3D environment, which an be put into a simulation, such as a game, mobile app or platform. What Condense has come up with is very interesting. What didn’t compute, at least for me, was how they’d done it so fast. ![]() ![]() It turned out to be a legit experience, as Bristol, UK-based startup Condense, showed me how my badly-dancing body had been instantaneously transported into a full-blown 3D landscape. But here I was, doing my best to dance around and test out this crazy new way of putting myself into the so-called Metaverse. Jumping into a flatpacked, chipboard room wasn’t my usual experience of the UK’s legendary Glastonbury Music Festival. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |