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#Vuze for mac review portable#
I was immediately surprised by how hefty a piece of quality machinery this was, especially for what is essentially a portable stereoscopic rig. Stereoscopic (3D) at 4K/30p or monoscopic (2D) at 4K/60p.After all, the original Vuze was good enough for National Geographic to film the first 3D VR footage in space and Discovery VR used the Vuze+ to capture VR footage for Sharkweek (with the optional underwater housing case). While there are a few aspects not to like, and I’ll get into those a bit below, those are almost negated (depending on your intended use for the camera) by the aspects that are very much to like, including the quality, the build, and the ease-of-use, especially at the impressive price point. The main difference between the original and the Vuze+ are the IP65 instead of IP64 dustproof/water-resistant rating, the addition of spatial 360 audio, upgraded lenses, and the ability to livestream. For the unfamiliar, the original Vuze was perhaps the most consumer friendly entry-level and affordable stereoscopic (3D) option. The Vuze+ is an upgraded version of HumanEyes Technology’s flagship Vuze stereoscopic 3D 360 camera. As someone who has been involved in the 360 video community for what is (too) quickly approaching half a decade, the rate at which the medium has evolved in recent years, from both the hardware and software perspective, continues to blow my mind, and the Vuze+ is just another reason why.