As a means to improve the process of taking underwater photographs of the summer's Olympic swimmers, a specially designed robot was created.
Produced by Getty with the help of professional photographers Al Bello, Clive Rose and Adam Pretty, the device offers more high definition imagery from much of what was previously seen. In addition to this, it can capture underwater photographs from a variety of angles with ease.
Although some might fear that a robot that does this could take over much-needed jobs, its needed human assistance to function makes it a helpful tool rather than an all-inclusive underwater photographer. In order to use it, photographers simply control it with an accessible remote that allows them to change the lens' position whenever they'd like -- making it different from other devices which need to be turned by hand.
Robotic Underwater Photographers
This Device Can Capture High Definition Images of Athletes
Trend Themes
1. Enhanced Underwater Photography - The development of robotic underwater photographers provides the opportunity for enhanced underwater photography capabilities by capturing high definition images from multiple angles.
2. Remote-controlled Imaging Devices - The use of remotely controlled imaging devices opens up possibilities for photographers to capture images in challenging environments, such as underwater, with ease.
3. Human-robot Collaboration in Photography - The collaboration between human photographers and robotic underwater photographers showcases the potential for human-robot partnerships in photography, where the robot serves as a helpful tool.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - The field of photography can leverage the use of robotic underwater photographers to capture high-quality images from challenging environments.
2. Sports and Athletics - The sports and athletics industry can benefit from the use of robotic underwater photographers to capture high definition images of athletes during competitions and training sessions.
3. Film and Media Production - The film and media production industry can explore the use of remotely controlled imaging devices, such as robotic underwater photographers, to capture unique perspectives and enhance visual storytelling.