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This week in capture and streaming gear, two distinct capture modalities advanced. The MetroY Ultra 3D scanner targets physical fabrication, capturing precise geometry of parts without existing CAD files, as demonstrated in a custom motorcycle build where it digitized a rear fender to design a seat tray, replacing manual measurement and iterative metalwork. Meanwhile, Razer introduced the Kiyo V2 Pro webcam for streaming, offering 4K video at 60fps with a Sony STARVIS 2 sensor and AI-based framing to automatically adjust the image, priced at $300. Both tools emphasize converting real-world input—either physical objects or live video—into clean digital references, though they serve different ends: reverse engineering versus live broadcasting.
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Amazon’s new Echo Show 16 is a 16-inch smart display with built-in Fire TV, offering a larger screen with slimmer bezels and an optional anti-glare Nanomatte finish. It supports interactive Alexa+ visuals, customizable s…
· via Digital Trends
The new Alexa Photo Frame uses AI to analyze and display your most meaningful photos from Amazon Photos, automatically selecting cheerful, well-lit images and organizing them by events or time of year. It features a 10-i…
· via Digital Trends
The Halide camera app has launched a new update tailored for Apple’s foldable iPhone Duo, introducing three shooting modes based on the device’s different physical positions. It allows users to reposition camera controls…
· via Engadget
The author uses Windows Snipping Tool for quick screenshots but keeps ShareX for more demanding capture tasks. ShareX can create a single long image by scrolling a page and combining only the newly revealed sections. It …
· via TweakTown
The MetroY Ultra scanner captures precise 3D geometry of physical parts without existing CAD files, enabling digital design workflows. In a custom motorcycle build, it was used to scan a rear fender to design a seat tray…
· via TechPowerUp
Razer has unveiled the Kiyo V2 Pro webcam, which captures 4K video at 60 frames per second. It uses a Sony STARVIS 2 sensor and AI-based framing to automatically adjust the image, and it is priced at $300.
· via Digital Trends
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