A camera that lets you focus after you’ve already taken the photo? And lets you focus anywhere within the image you want? That’s got people talking and, according to its creator, is the start of “a picture revolution.”
 

Experiment with this new technology, click anywhere on these pictures!

  Click on the Man in the picture!
 

  Click on any girl in the picture!
 

  Click on the background and foreground in the picture!
 

  Click on the baby and the mother in the picture!
 

  Click on the 3 guys in the picture!
 

  Click on the different trophies in the picture!
 

  Click on the team in the picture!
 

  Click on the person in the picture!
 

  Click on the book in the picture!
 

  Click on the person in the picture!
 

  Click on the white man in the picture!
 

Lytro, a company launched Tuesday by 31-year-old entrepreneur Ren Ng, promises that camera will be released soon. Lytro calls the result “living pictures.” So far, people who have seen the product are impressed.
 
The New York Times reports that the camera is due out later this year.

via Lytro

Post composed by Desmond Ho @ Dtail.com

It’s funny how engineeers will see one thing and designers will see another.

One balloon and a couple of evenings after work — Dyson engineers show how inducement and entrainment works on the Air Multiplier™ fan. If you watch closely, the balloon is sucked into the airflow from behind and to the side of the fan; this is inducement and entrainment of the air. Lots of experimentation with different sized balloons and other objects produced this video. And although edited to include their successful attempts, the video is made from completely genuine footage.

Find out more at: http://www.dyson.com/fans

‘Elisse nel Trapezio’ is an anamorphic perspective painting by Felice Varini. What appears to be a choatic jumble of lines and shapes on first glance resolves into an orderly composition when viewed from the right vantage point. – The patience and precision required in pulling this off in this is incredible!

Design by Design Miami & Fendi, Felice Varini

Click on any image below, then simply double click or scroll to zoom in up to 100000 times with the interactive zoom.

Dubai – United Arab Emirates

As for the first photo, one of many photographers – Gerald Donovan, took the GigaPan Epic Pro robotic camera mount, equipped it with his Canon 7D and let it start snapping for more than three-and-a-half hours. Ultimately, he ended up with more than 4,250 frames, which combined into an image with a resolution equal to 44,800-megapixels. According to the press release, the image would be bigger than 1,200 billboards if printed out.

The breathtaking city of Dubai and the interesting focal effect achieved by stitching together more than four thousand images makes it very interesting to view none the less. Donovan’s camera was equipped with a Canon 100-400mm f/4-f/5.6L.

Alpstein Mountains – Switzerland

Farewell to King Bladud’s Pigs

Union Station, Washington DC, United States

Vltava River, Prague, Czech Republic

Merchandise Store, Iran

Aumndsen-Scott South Pole Station, South Pole Antarctica.

Lake Lugano, Switzerland

Hong Kong Night Skyline – Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong Island

Click on any image above, then simply double click or scroll to zoom in up to 100000 times with the interactive zoom.

Go to http://www.gigapan.org/gigapans/most_popular/ for more panoramic bliss.

Alec Brownstein wanted a job in advertising, so he made pages that showed up as the first result when several big New York creative directors Googled themselves. He got interviews with nearly all of them. Yeah, it’s pretty brilliant.

 
He got a job at Y&R New York by playing to the egos of Gerry Graf, David Droga, Tony Granger, Ian Reichenthal and Scott Vitrone. And then he won two pencils and a Clio for doing it.
 
Explore Alec’s Advertising projects at http://www.alecbrownstein.com/