Can I still use my Lytro camera?

Can I still use my Lytro camera?

Lytro has discontinued the pictures.lytro.com website which brings an end to viewing ‘Living Lytro Pictures’ online. Lytro, the company behind the Light Field camera, has closed down the pictures.lytro.com website so ‘living photos’ can no longer be shared online.

How do lightfield displays work?

Light Field Displays (LFDs) work by chopping up the image volume radially, a bit like a cake. The result is that adjacent views blend seamless together as the viewer moves around the scene within the field of view (FoV) of the display. The FoV is typically ~50 degrees or more.

How does Voxon’s volumetric technology work?

This unique combination of hardware and software is capable of projecting over half a billion points of light every second into physical volumetric space. As the photons of light hit the screen, they are diffused and form a physical cross sectional image at precisely the right place in physical space.

What is the maximum resolution of the Lytro camera?

Users are able to convert the Lytro camera’s proprietary image into a regular 2D image file, at any desired focal distance. The maximum Illum 2D resolution is 2450 × 1634 (4.0 megapixels), The 3D light-field resolution is 40 “megarays”.

What can I do with the Lytro camera?

It includes fully processing the light field for each picture to reveal more detail than on the Lytro camera itself and refocusing living pictures. It also can do enabling and exploring Perspective Shift, adding and exploring Living Filters, and adding captions, rotating pictures, sharing directly to Facebook, and uploading to Lytro Web.

What can Lytro desktop app do for You?

Lytro Desktop App allows you to tell your stories in more ways than one. In addition to exporting your pictures as light field RAW files, you can also experience your light field pictures as custom animations, in 3D, or as traditional 2D images. Sharing your Living Pictures.

When did the Lytro Illum camera come out?

Lytro began shipping its first generation pocket-sized camera, capable of refocusing images after being taken, in 8 GB and 16 GB versions on February 29, 2012. In April 2014, the company announced Lytro Illum, its second generation camera for commercial and experimental photographers.