This is the first time I have heard someone trying to put an camera into their eyesocket...the idea was mesmerizing! Cant wait to see the first footage from your eye.
The first thought I had was the battery in the cam...for how long will you be able to film do you think?
Congratulations for your initiative! I have a father that has glaucome in a very advanced stage, unfortunately, maybe your device once ready can help him. Please keep me posted.
I am a filmmaker who lost an eye so naturally I decided to modify my prosthetic eye into a video camera.
I am ~not~ a lifecaster. I will use the eye-cam the same way I use a video camera now - or the same way any filmmaker would use a camera enabled cell phone.
I work as a director and producer in Toronto, Canada and I have had my work on Discovery, The CBC (Canadian Broadcast Corporation), Vision, and Space TV.
Currently, I am in development on a documentary about how video and humanity intersect escpecially with regards to surveillance. Appropriately, I am retro-fitting my prosthetic eye to become a wireless video camera.
5 comments:
This is the first time I have heard someone trying to put an camera into their eyesocket...the idea was mesmerizing!
Cant wait to see the first footage from your eye.
The first thought I had was the battery in the cam...for how long will you be able to film do you think?
Question. Have you considered a implant in the brain to allow you to see from your you prostectic ?
wow. amazing. good luck with that. ;)
Congratulations for your initiative!
I have a father that has glaucome in a very advanced stage, unfortunately, maybe your device once ready can help him.
Please keep me posted.
Best Regards,
Jose Roberto
jrmk@uol.com.br
Hey thanks for the comments.
Not considering getting sight restored right now. Just want a bionic camera.
The battery is in the prototype stage right now so I don't know. But stay tuned.
Rob Spence
Post a Comment