If I can fly 100 meters high and 300 meters away with my microcopter, then the is definitely exceeded several times. And the third point (which is decisive for me) is that the devices can only be connected via. The second is that the app only lets you take photos. I assume this is because cannot be realized via Bluetooth. That means the image you see on the remote control (iPad in my case) is extremely poor and pixelated. What immediately struck me is the "underground quality" of the live stream. After starting the app and boldly pressing the Bluetooth symbol, you set whether you want to use the respective device as a camera or as a remote control. The first app I found is called remote shutter and makes it possible to pair two iOS devices with each other. Sir Apfelot recommendation: Clean up your Mac hard drive with CleanMyMac Remote shutter - unfortunately only to be used via Bluetooth I'll briefly introduce three that I find particularly interesting: And it's hard to believe - there is an app for that! There are actually quite a few app candidates who can help you here. In the evening I pondered how the iPhone camera could perhaps be operated remotely from the iPad. Accordingly, the film was just a faded something, on which it was impossible to tell that it was. After I had done a few laps, I wanted to watch the video at home and was sorely disappointed because I had unfortunately somehow put the iPhone camera into the evening before (by the way, if you leave your finger on the display for about 1-2 seconds if you want to focus on an object). I screwed the iPhone 5 to the camera frame of the microcopter with the Glif and a rubber band and use it as a. Yesterday I used my for the first time with an iPhone as a camera. 3 AirBeam - WiFi camera remote control with video function.2 iStopMotion - connection via WiFi, but only for photos.1 Remote Shutter - unfortunately only to be used via Bluetooth.We do this at the Sparks house and it’s a lot of fun watching later. Then have iStopMotion capture a frame every few seconds and at the end you have a really nifty time lapse video. With the holidays coming up, a great use for this application would be to set up your iPhone on a tripod and point to your Christmas tree while you decorate it. There is also a tilt shift filter which can turn your scene into a miniature. IStopMotion includes many additional features including Onion Skinning, which lets you see the animation before you capture the frame, and Chroma Key, letting you put your scene anywhere you want using green screen or, alternatively, inserting a live actor in your animation scene. To be honest, we do most of our editing right in the application. If you want to get more serious about this stuff, this could be a big help. The new version also lets you export directly to Final Cut Pro X straight from the application. Now we can have the computer in one corner of the room and are “set” at the other end of the room. This used to be a huge problem for me since we use iStopMotion on an iMac and it was really difficult setting up our “shoot” anywhere out of USB cable length. Instead, you can now set up your iPhone or iPad and use its camera to take pictures for you. No longer do you need to tether your camera to your Mac. This most recent version from Boinx Software includes some really great improvements: With it we make little movies with Lego, dolls, and whatever else strikes our fancy. It’s probably a selfish thing but why not mix the two things I love so much?įor several years now, I’ve been using iStopMotion with my daughter. As a dad and a geek, I’m always looking for ways to interact with my kids and technology.
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