skip to content

All projects: Gel, Jobs, Good Todo, Games, Uncle Mark, Blog, Bit Literacy

Life bits captured by camera

Three years ago, in Bit Literacy, I predicted that we would soon see a future of life bits - when our lives were documented all the time by camera. Now, from the Revue camera site:

Revue takes photos unobtrusively when triggered by the internal sensors within the camera and can also be set up to work on a timer, taking photos every 30 seconds.

That's a start. Within a few more years we should see wearable videocameras storing the past 36 hours of video - available for search, tagging, face recognition, and archiving.


3 Comments:

Tyler Hayes — Jan 28, '10 — 1:53 AM

Isn't this the same concept as sites like justin.tv, which have existed for a couple years now?

PJ Conley — Jan 28, '10 — 8:25 AM

I've been reading Total Recall which is does a great job at highlighting current tech trends quickly coming together: GPS & Video enabled smart phones tied directly to cloud storage services which, given reasonable organizational schema, allow all of us to capture the audio or video of every meeting, event, interaction, phone call, email, text msg, power point, etc. to a central place.

They spend less time on the likelihood of this happening and more time on the what happens to this "life stream" of data afterward.

A great read!
-pjc

Digitivity — Feb 4, '10 — 1:42 PM

This'll be very interesting when combined with stuff like Google Goggles and Yahoo's geotagging technology:

http://www.marketingpilgrim.com/2010/02/yahoo-patent-geotagging-social-augmented-reality.html

Leave a comment


Email Newsletter




All Projects from Good Experience

Gel Conference
Our annual get-together in New York
Jobs Board
Post or find a job
Good Todo
The world's best todo list
Good Experience Games
The best games online
Uncle Mark Gift Guide
The guide to technology and life
Good Experience Blog & Newsletter
Mark Hurst explores good experience

"...the Elements of Style for the digital age."
- Seth Godin
Bit Literacy, the book by Mark Hurst, shows how to solve email and info overload.