Vuze camera shoots 3D VR video for under $1,000
You can make immersive virtual reality without breaking the bank.
![](https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/_dHDLoWTPYB9xPbUcRRO2Q--/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTYxNw--/https://o.aolcdn.com/hss/storage/midas/c964bc8309220d661d1a73523d347e56/203206248/humaneyes-vuze-camera.jpg)
You can already get affordable virtual reality cameras, and low-cost 3D cameras have existed for years. However, getting both in one package is another matter -- it's entirely possible to pay a five-digit price if you're not careful. That's where HumanEyes' new Vuze camera (no, not that Vuze) just might save the day. The UFO-like rig combines eight cameras to capture 3D VR footage for less than $1,000, or low enough that you can get one solely to make amateur Google Cardboard videos. It promises to be headache-free, too, between a new seamless image stitching technique and quick, near real-time processing.
The gotcha? Vuze won't ship until August, so you probably won't be using it to document your summer vacation. It will ship with goggles, a selfie stick and a tripod, though, so you may well have everything you need to shoot and preview the VR footage you were hoping to get. Here's hoping that this represents the start of a trend: it might not be long before VR creation is practical for just about anyone with a bit of cash and the willingness to dabble in a relatively new format.