As virtual reality headsets hit听the market and new apps enable anyone with a smartphone to immerse themselves in panoramic visuals, demand for 360-degree video is on the rise. 麻豆淫院 in the Department of Critical Media Practices explored this growing form of media by creating images and timelapses for display in CU-Boulder鈥檚 .
鈥淔or these projects I wanted the students to begin thinking beyond the traditional screen and consider the full 360-degree environment,鈥� explained Pat Clark, instructor for the course. 鈥淲hile the technical training, specialized cameras and software necessary for this project were an important part of the course, the real challenge was to think outside the traditional frame.鈥�
Chloe Carroll, a student in the course, agreed. 鈥淧robably the most difficult part of using this kind of photography is trying to decide whether something will look correctly once it's projected up on the dome.鈥�
Watch the students' timelapses below: