So that lawsuit had to do with the super expensive cameras... and these cameras are still used by all the RE firms but the reason why things are interesting now and I think we have missed the picture here is now all of this stale tech is on an app for iphone users. So they can film horrible looking blurry walk troughs themselves on their phones and then upload and have Maplethorp host it or whatever they pretend to do for $10.<---
So the market now is huge now. It's an app. I see the SCAM... now VAN.... I get it... YOU GOT ME!
But where is this going...I would look into a little known company I believe these guys bought..
99% sure--
Matterport CEO RJ Pittman | Credit: Matterport- young dumb and fun!
“Arraiy has assembled some of the very best minds in the industry to solve really hard problems in machine learning and computer vision today,” Pittman also said.<---
Financial details of the acquisition were not publicly disclosed. It was also not immediately clear if Arraiy would continue to operate independently in some capacity, or if the brand itself would be absorbed into Matterport.<----
Arraiy is based in Mountain View, California and describes itself as using “computer vision to unlock the next generation of visual storytelling.” More specifically, the company uses machine learning to construct virtual environments and augmented reality. Arraiy’s technology can also interface with more traditional tools, such as green screens, that have long been used to create visual effects.
The company says that its technology has been used in sports broadcasts, television production and gaming, among other industries. And that means the newly announced acquisition could give Matterport a foot in the door of a number of new sectors.
DID I HEAR GAMING!!! VIRTUAL BLACKJACK!!!!
In the recent past, Matterport has been aggressively pursuing growth by, perhaps most significantly, offering low-cost 3D tour products. Customers using those products can now shoot spaces with consumer grade cameras, then have Matterport host the resulting 3D images for as little as $10 per month. The company also offers a free version of the service, though images hosted at that price tier can’t be publicly embedded on other sites.
The move to consumer-friendly pricing marks an abrupt shift for Matterport, which previously focused on high-end cameras that cost thousands of dollars, as well as a subscription model in which the cheapest plan was $50 per month.
An Image360 camera, which costs about $400 and is now supported by Matterport |
At the same time, however, the interactive imaging space has grown more crowded.
The Arraiy acquisition. What will that lead to.....
So the market now is huge now. It's an app. I see the SCAM... now VAN.... I get it... YOU GOT ME!
But where is this going...I would look into a little known company I believe these guys bought..
99% sure--
Matterport CEO RJ Pittman | Credit: Matterport- young dumb and fun!
“Arraiy has assembled some of the very best minds in the industry to solve really hard problems in machine learning and computer vision today,” Pittman also said.<---
Financial details of the acquisition were not publicly disclosed. It was also not immediately clear if Arraiy would continue to operate independently in some capacity, or if the brand itself would be absorbed into Matterport.<----
Arraiy is based in Mountain View, California and describes itself as using “computer vision to unlock the next generation of visual storytelling.” More specifically, the company uses machine learning to construct virtual environments and augmented reality. Arraiy’s technology can also interface with more traditional tools, such as green screens, that have long been used to create visual effects.
The company says that its technology has been used in sports broadcasts, television production and gaming, among other industries. And that means the newly announced acquisition could give Matterport a foot in the door of a number of new sectors.
DID I HEAR GAMING!!! VIRTUAL BLACKJACK!!!!
In the recent past, Matterport has been aggressively pursuing growth by, perhaps most significantly, offering low-cost 3D tour products. Customers using those products can now shoot spaces with consumer grade cameras, then have Matterport host the resulting 3D images for as little as $10 per month. The company also offers a free version of the service, though images hosted at that price tier can’t be publicly embedded on other sites.
The move to consumer-friendly pricing marks an abrupt shift for Matterport, which previously focused on high-end cameras that cost thousands of dollars, as well as a subscription model in which the cheapest plan was $50 per month.
An Image360 camera, which costs about $400 and is now supported by Matterport |
At the same time, however, the interactive imaging space has grown more crowded.
The Arraiy acquisition. What will that lead to.....
ANOY