Family members would rather be in the action, than behind the camera lens capturing the events of parties and celebrations or even daily activity.
To make the process easier, Kiba has launched what it says is the world’s first automated home video maker, a hands-free camera that can be used anywhere in the home. With its long-lasting battery and mount, the device is portable and was designed with families in mind. “Most often when I am capturing these moments, I am not in the frame or by the time I reach for the camera, the magic of the moment is lost,” said Raji Kannan, Kiba’s CEO and co-founder.
Users can plan ahead and set Kiba to record through the free mobile app, or they can use voice commands to film 30-second videos on demand, thereby allowing every member of a family or group to appear in the frame. After clips are filmed, the device analyzes interactions to determine what is most interesting and important to save you the trouble of having to watch and edit the footage yourself. Kiba uses the company’s patented Joy Ranking Algorithm to identify the best memories of the day, and then compiles the clips into a one-minute video collage.
In essence, you could think of the device as our own personal director, that automatically creates a final cut of the best moments from the day ready to watch and share, with as little effort as possible from yourself. This video will show you more.
Clips are stored online so that users can share them easily through the Kiba app, which is compatible with iOS and Android. Alternatively, users can also save video on the Kiba device itself.
Kiba comes in four colors and is currently available on the Kiba website for pre-order for $199 with a year’s worth of free cloud storage included in the price. After the pre-order period, Kiba’s suggested retail price will be $329, and the devices will begin shipping in spring 2016.
To make the process easier, Kiba has launched what it says is the world’s first automated home video maker, a hands-free camera that can be used anywhere in the home. With its long-lasting battery and mount, the device is portable and was designed with families in mind. “Most often when I am capturing these moments, I am not in the frame or by the time I reach for the camera, the magic of the moment is lost,” said Raji Kannan, Kiba’s CEO and co-founder.
Users can plan ahead and set Kiba to record through the free mobile app, or they can use voice commands to film 30-second videos on demand, thereby allowing every member of a family or group to appear in the frame. After clips are filmed, the device analyzes interactions to determine what is most interesting and important to save you the trouble of having to watch and edit the footage yourself. Kiba uses the company’s patented Joy Ranking Algorithm to identify the best memories of the day, and then compiles the clips into a one-minute video collage.
In essence, you could think of the device as our own personal director, that automatically creates a final cut of the best moments from the day ready to watch and share, with as little effort as possible from yourself. This video will show you more.
Clips are stored online so that users can share them easily through the Kiba app, which is compatible with iOS and Android. Alternatively, users can also save video on the Kiba device itself.
Kiba comes in four colors and is currently available on the Kiba website for pre-order for $199 with a year’s worth of free cloud storage included in the price. After the pre-order period, Kiba’s suggested retail price will be $329, and the devices will begin shipping in spring 2016.
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