NAB show 2017: a year for a high dynamic range of emotions
The NAB Show closed its doors last week, and this 2017 edition was marked by record attendance: This year, the leading conference for broadcasters, producers and manufacturers in the audiovisual industry topped 103,000 visitors and 1800 exhibitors.
NAB show 2017: a year for a high dynamic range of emotions
Virtual reality: Five key principles to avoid motion sickness
From April 22 to 27, b<>com will offer visitors to NAB Show in Las Vegas a virtual reality experience that simulates undersea exploration. This technological demonstration has had the teams of the Usage & Acceptability Laboratory working for years, particularly on the phenomenon of motion sickness. Guillaume Jégou, Head of the Laboratory, tells us more about their work on this issue.
Virtual reality: Five key principles to avoid motion sickness
The Future of experience starts at Futures Park
{France, March 27th 2017} For the first time, the French innovation center b<>com has been selected to exhibit at NAB show’s Futures Park (booth N2035FP). It will present five cutting edge technologies, all focusing on achievements of our Hypermedia research department - one of b<>com’s strongest fields of expertise: ultra-high definition images, 3D sound, smart content, and virtual and augmented reality. Among the hot topics showcased will be SDR to HDR conversion and new immersive content and experiences.
The Future of experience starts at Futures Park
SXSW 2017 : The “E Factor”
South by Southwest Interactive and Film ended in Austin on Thursday. A record crowd came out, with many widely seen moments like always, such as appearances by astronaut Buzz Aldrin (his "We explore or we expire " was the theme of the week) and Vice President Joe Biden. But besides the stars, the event is the place where creators and innovators from all over the world meet to discuss trends for 10 days. This 2017 edition will be defined by the "E factor": E for Experience, Experimentation, Engagement and Empowerment.
SXSW 2017 : The “E Factor”
