Pivothead glasses record what you see in 1080p
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Pivothead displayed its wares at the 2012 Indianapolis Dealer Expo (Photo: Pivothead)
Pivothead displayed its wares at the 2012 Indianapolis Dealer Expo (Photo: Pivothead)
The gyroscopic image stabilization and continuous-auto focus kick in when "Active Mode" is selected
Pivothead displayed its wares at the 2012 Indianapolis Dealer Expo (Photo: Pivothead)
The camera is switched on with a button on the underside of the left temple arm
With the push of a button on the top of the arm, the camera begins shooting in default 30-fps 1080p video
Modes can be changed on the go by holding down buttons, with feedback given by colored LEDs on the inner side of the left temple arm
Pivothead is recommending that the glasses retail at $349 (Photo: Pivothead)
Pivothead's entry into the small market of sunglasses with built-in video cameras threatens to knock much of the competition into a cocked hat this April, thanks to its ability to capture 1080p video
Pivothead displayed its wares at the 2012 Indianapolis Dealer Expo (Photo: Pivothead)
Pivothead's entry into the small market of sunglasses with built-in video cameras threatens to knock much of the competition into a cocked hat this April, thanks to its ability to capture 1080p video
Pivothead's entry into the small market of sunglasses with built-in video cameras threatens to knock much of the competition into a cocked hat this April, thanks to its ability to capture 1080p video
Article Summary
Pivothead's entry into the small market of sunglasses with built-in video cameras threatens to knock much of the competition into a cocked hat this April, thanks to its ability to capture 1080p video. The glasses additionally include an 8 MP stills camera, a 44.1 kHz microphone, gyroscopic image stabilization and continuous auto-focus.
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