Monday, October 19, 2015

Do you want to take the PHOTOS of STARS!!!Tiny1 is the first portable astronomy camera


Tiny1 is the first portable astronomy camera



Sample images taken by a prototype]

This year’s TechCrunch Disrupt in New York and San Francisco debuted a plethora of incredible new tech toys to be released to the public in the following year. These types of release shows can sometimes feel like Christmas during summer, and leaving the event you feel even more anticipation then when you first entered. One product that left star gazer enthusiasts gleefully excited was the Tiny1 Astronomy Camera. The small camera can definitely pack a punch combining a sensor that is pretty remarkable in low lighting with exceptional image processing capturing images of the night sky and stellar constellations.

A huge feat in the Tiny1 is the shorter exposure time in comparison to other DSLRs — in about 30 seconds you can snap a shot of the stars. Oh, are you having trouble finding a certain constellation in the sky? No worries, Tiny1 has even got you covered there too. It has a Point-to-the-Stars feature that combines star charts with the camera’s live preview, helping you classify light clusters in live preview mode. Lastly, there is also a time-lapse shooting feature that packs footage at a 2.5K resolution with its specialized internal calibration process that captures content with reduced noise.

This looks to be the first portable astronomy camera available to the public, and with proper crowd funding campaign launching this month, the Tiny1 will be available on shelves in no time! The Milky Way and Northern lights have never been so close within reach.



This looks to be the first portable astronomy camera available to the public, and with proper crowd funding campaign launching this month, the Tiny1 will be available on shelves in no time! The Milky Way and Northern lights have never been so close within reach.

Sample images taken by a prototyp

FRIENDS--take the PHOTOS of STARS!!!Tiny1 is the first portable astronomy camera!

http://interestingengineering.com

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