Artificial intelligence is a resource that, despite many comments and works on futuristic technology, can still be explored extensively in areas that we are not even able to list, and when we talk about the quality of photography, we cannot fail to think about this hypothesis.
On second thought, what if you had a camera capable of making even your digital camera with smaller image resources or even this more complicated setup equipment to exactly adjust the angle, light and other conditions so you have the best photo possible?
- If it once seemed surreal.
- Engineer Ryan Stout tries to take him into the world of reality through the device called Arsenal.
And, in line with the features promised by the project that was placed on the Crowdfunding Kickstarter site, its large-scale execution is fully guaranteed, while the original intention was to raise $50,000 (just over R$160,000), the current figures with 27 days remain to be closed represent more than $250,000.
With a simple USB connection and an application to download to any Android mobile device, the device with an external HD-like design will already be under the control of the camera’s functionality and will allow an immediate view of the appearance of a photo. Perfect depending on what lens it captures at that particular time.
Arsenal’s artificial intelligence system relies on its extensive database of images with features similar to those in sight, from there, to indicate the best settings for your photo.
In addition to allowing manual adjustments amid the analysis of the 18 influence factors in the configuration indicated by Arsenal, the team is already adapted to store, edit and share the result on social networks directly from the application.
Currently, device-compatible machines are expected to start shiping to the world’s most diverse countries for those who contributed $150 to the project in January 2018.