If you’re one of the early-adopters who constantly desires the next huge thing, Samsung has a pitch for you in its just-launched 360-degree VR mini cam.

Virtual truth remains in an odd happy medium today. It continues to stimulate individuals’s interest at trade convention, shows, and those never-gets-boring response videos on YouTube , however has yet to actually make a shift into customer families. That is likely from issues that surround the mediumpotential health concerns, quality of material presently offered, and expense of entry. Those last 2 points (though the very first one need to most likely not be neglected) are being resolved with brand-new customer innovations that enable content developers to obtain their hands on VR gadgets so that they can begin making something everybody can take pleasure in.

The Gear 360 electronic camera utilizes 2 very-wide-angle lenses to enable users to shoot, you thought it, 360-degree video. That video can then be submitted to YouTube for just slightly intriguing flat-360, or can be utilized on a legitimate virtual truth headset like the Oculus Rift, or maybe more fittingly, Samsung Gear VR . The baby-robot-looking video camera is currently offered in Singapore and South Korea, and early videos reveal a remarkable level of video quality.

G33kd/Youtube

The charming little electronic camera, which looks a dreadful lot like how Portal‘s bots most likely looked as infants, will couple with Samsung’s other VR offerings. The Korean business has actually been pressing this innovation hard with a variety of suitable items, and just recently developed Samsung Creators , an effort put in location to teach content developers ways to utilize VR to their benefit. The business will begin its workshops and classes at VidCon, which opened today.

So if you like virtual truth, or simply wish to get your hands on that little VR-creating ball, begin looking for flights to Anaheim, then think about imaginative methods to obtain a hold of some offered out VidCon tickets

H/T CNET

Tech Connect/Youtube (CC-BY)