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Intel launched 500 of its "Shooting Stars," small quadcopters outfitted with LED lights, as part of the company's fake-fireworks drone program.
PIRatE Lab's insight:
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This holiday season, the idea of “wishing upon a star” will take on an even more magical meaning in the skies of Disney Springs. Read more at the Disne
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Exploring the Northern Lights in Iceland with a Drone, flying over epic landscape in Reykjanes Peninsula. Filmed with: Matrice 600 Camera: Sony A7sii Lens:…
PIRatE Lab's insight:
Great images...those northern lights are REALLY bright! Or perhaps stated RELATIVELY bright. Still took some great sensor tech to collect this low light event. I particularly like the shots with the street lights: they weren't so washed out/overexposed as to ruin the shot.
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A traveling exhibit of Dutch artist Theo Jansen’s wind-powered Strandbeests (“beach animals”) makes its only West Coast appearance at San Francisco’s Exploratorium, opening tomorrow and running through Labor Day. We got a chance to talk to Jansen and see his massive creations up close and in action.
PIRatE Lab's insight:
Very cool kinetic sculptures. When they move, they are so organic. I suspect each of these demos took many years and umpteen months of trail and error.
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Pepsi's drone show at the Super Bowl this year was impressive, sure, but imagine what those UAVs would've been capable of with more than one pixel. To wit
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Back in 2014, Disney first submitted its patent to use drones in its themeparks as part of its entertainment mix. The drones would essentially serve as giant screens or programmable fireworks. In theory they could supplement or even replace existing light shows, fireworks displays, or even parade balloons. Th
PIRatE Lab's insight:
WE have been talking about the patents Disney has been applying for for the past couple of years. They are on track to create an amazing show with drones!
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The new technology would allow parks to project magical images onto screens or other surfaces at night.
PIRatE Lab's insight:
We have posted about this before, but here are a few new images of the patent. They are working to have the whole deal controlled by a single console/a single 18 year old kid.
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Drones are seldom used for entertainment. One Japanese company hopes to change that with something it calls Sky Magic. It's simple amazing.
PIRatE Lab's insight:
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