"Our goal is to bring the world closer together by making it possible for anybody to take these panoramas and show them to people across the world," Randy Sargent, chief architect of the project at Carnegie Mellon, told The Times.
The robot takes a single picture and then takes 36 horizontal and 10 vertical overlapping shots.
Software then merges the images to produce the final image, such as one of the South Bank in London.
No date for the release off the device has yet been given but it is expected to retail for several hundred dollars.
.png&h=140&w=231&c=1&s=0)
.png&h=140&w=231&c=1&s=0)
.png&w=100&c=1&s=0)
Private AI vs Public AI: How your organisation can securely adopt AI without compromise and excessive cost
iTnews Benchmark Security Awards 2025
Digital Leadership Day Federal
Government Cyber Security Showcase Federal
Government Innovation Showcase Federal
.jpg&h=140&w=231&c=1&s=0)
.jpg&h=140&w=231&c=1&s=0)
