The Naemura Group’s projector brings a level of interactivity to standard projections via the ability to communicate with a light receiving device and the projected display.
Who needs a laptop or even a tablet when you can wear your computer, and it doesn’t even need a screen? That’s the promise of one of Microsoft’s concept technologies; a wearable interactive multi-touch capable projector.
How much fun can you actually have with an inflatable cinema? Gizmodo Australia wanted to find out — but the weather wasn’t having any of it.
Wanna know why movies are called flicks? It’s because of the flickering light that’s emitted from film projectors. Like smoking, smell-o-vision, and intermissions, it looks like 35MM films and their projectors are on their way out of the cinema.
Sometimes, smartphone screens are just not big enough. Linking it to a projector is helpful but it’s hardly portable and before you know it, the battery’s gone. The Monolith, a triple-threat iPhone case that works as a projector and a battery pack, can light up your room while keeping your gear boo boo-free.
iTunes visualisations are nice to look at (though nothing will replace Winamp’s in my heart), but this Sound Scape concept looks a treat with the inbuilt LED projector beaming visuals out to match the music being played.
