Beoncam 360 degree wrist camera looks like a chunkier-than-usual smartwatch. It is a wearable camera that’s designed to be mounted on a wristband, allowing you to take photos and videos in an entirely new way.
Beoncam 360 Degree Wrist Camera Specifications:
The world’s first removable 360-degree 5MP panoramic camera housed in an elegant smartwatch. Beoncam is built with an “always on,” single-touch system that is paired with a long-lasting rechargeable battery, ensuring you can capture that moment with just the touch of a button.
The Beoncam consists of a round case resembling a thick watch with a camera lens in the center of the dial. While designed to be mounted to the accompanying wrist band, it can be removed and mounted to a variety of objects using the bundled accessories, which include a handlebar ring, a cradle that can screw onto tripods, a helmet clip, and a flat clip for attaching to clothes. It can take 360-degree videos with a resolution of 1200 x 1200 pixels and a frame rate of 20 fps, so while it won’t make for the most stunning action shots, it should enable reasonably good captures.
Features include an integrated mic, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, built-in speaker, a splash-proof build (they sell a waterproof case if you need one), and three hours of continuous filming in a single charge. It comes with a companion app that you can use to operate the camera remotely. An Indiegogo campaign is currently running for the Beoncam. Pledges to reserve a unit starts at $99.
Chee Teck Lee founder of Beoncam says,
Photography is about visual storytelling. The pictures I take with a camera represent the imagination I want to create with reality. Taking an image and freezing a moment in time reveals how precious life truly is. We live in a fast-paced world so life is too short to miss a moment that matters.
My love for photography and being able to preserve the moments is the reason for Beoncam’s birth and existence. It is a labor of love that spanned some 18 months and one made possible by passion, purpose & persistence.
