The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has a new patent application, which was introduced in April 2010, shows users in real-time video processing via touch or not detected touch input. What Apple is trying to do here twice: first, they want to minimize shaking the recording device, so it is possible to combine two devices via Bluetooth or infrared or other optical input, you may obtain one iPhone video recording, transfer via Bluetooth on a iPad, and iPad are editing the video in real time.
Second, you can use to manipulate non-touch input on a recorder. That means Apple could mimic and movements in sports and zoom in or recognized under the action accordingly. This reduces the likelihood of movement on the touch screen of the device while recording.
I personally like the idea until it is turned on and off. With the size of the iPhone today, and not knowing the size of the other remains, not much room for manipulation during video recording. In addition, it provides a great sense of stability. This means that we could hold the unit with both hands, and thus take over the control software. In return, the creativity and production in the video area. It's almost like you have your film crew in hand and all you have to do, is the camera.
This could also go wrong if not properly designed. Although, I doubt that Apple allow something like that, but you can not imagine the proper design of the wrong topic? I would hate to capture the entire control over my camera and lose, nothing to lose. So keep your eyes open and we will report as soon as we get more information about the proper use of this patent, and when or where they are made available.
(via AppleInsider)
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