GigaOM says the secret behind Pelican's technology isn't unlike the HDR feature found on the iPhone. the hardware captures multiple images (or sets of data), and then uses post-processing software to assemble it all into one high-quality photograph. Pelican is less obsessed with cramming more megapixels into the phone, and more interested in finding the best way to pair a sensor with a lens (or lenses, in this case).
Pelican plans to license their technology component manufacturerers and handset makers, similar to what ARM does with their processors. Can't wait to see this pop up in an actual phone.
That is like...... soooooooooooo cooooooool! :D
ReplyDeleteThat's pretty crazy. It very well may be.
ReplyDeleteI'll take 2 please, need more info!
ReplyDeleteWow looks really cool!
ReplyDeleteAwesome. just awesome ;)
ReplyDeletehttp://securet3ch.blogspot.com/
oh my god it's so thin!
ReplyDeletethat is soooo awesome!
ReplyDeletewow looks really awesome
ReplyDeleteInteresting take on a current technology, I hope it works out.
ReplyDeleteSeems like a very weird idea to me but if it works, I say why not?
ReplyDelete"Can't wait to see this pop up in an actual phone."
ReplyDeleteme neither. would be so great
Looks awkward to me xD
ReplyDeletethats really cool how people find new ideas to make technology even cooler
ReplyDeleteHow long till this gets on cheap phones i'm willing to pay for or get free with a 2 year contract? Awesome though.
ReplyDeletehttp://taxhelpandnews.blogspot.com
The thinner and sleeker phones get, the more likely I'm going to drop and break it sooner.
ReplyDeletewaaat thats crazy
ReplyDeletetechnology FTW!
ReplyDeleteThis looks pretty awesome. Excited for the future.
ReplyDeletean interesting concept..
ReplyDeleteThat's awesome I want 1! :D
ReplyDelete