1/23/2024 0 Comments High quality vr photo![]() ![]() On first impression the stitching isn’t particularly accurate and the stitching line is pretty visible. This video, shot with the Yi 360 VR at 4K resolution, demonstrates what the camera can do when it has to stitch video together itself. This is certainly a powerful camera capable of shooting very good 360 video. There is an issue with overexposure of bright areas, but it isn’t enough to take away from other overall quality. Overall I’m very impressed with thw quality of the video, partiucarly how it captures details even at a distance. I shot in different environments to test the cameras capabilities to handle different lighting conditions. I shot at the maximum 5.7k quality and stitched the footage with the Yi desktop software, which is how most people will use this camera. This is a compilation of video shot with the Yi 360 VR (by me!) around London. Most are shot at the full 5.7K resolution unless otherwise stated. Some of these are my own videos and a few are from other users around the world. Lets take a look at some of the video shot with the Yi 360 VR that has been released over the past few months. ![]() The camera can auto-stitch at 4K resolution. This is an extra step in the overall workflow and it can take sometime, however the end result is a much better overall image with less stitching errors. You can also use dedicated stitching programs like Mettal Skybox for Premiere Pro or Autopano Video Pro. This means that when you shoot in 5.7K, you’ll be left with two separate video files which you’ll have to stitch together using the free desktop software provided by Yi. While 5.7K resolution is the headline feature of the Yi 360 VR, you should be aware that while the camera can shoot 360 video at this resolution, it cannot stitch it together. There are a few other video modes however: The headline feature of the Yi 360 VR is no doubt its ability to shoot 5.7K 360 video, and that’s what most people will use it for. On one side of the camera you’ll find the power/shutter/select button and on the other a door which houses the charging port, battery, SD card and HDMI port. The rectangular body features one lens at the front back back, with a small LCD screen at the top along with some basic control buttons. The Yi 360 VR is one of the larger 360 cameras I’ve tested, but is by no means huge. You’ll also get a USB C charging cable and an instruction manual. The build quality of both of these free accessories is pretty decent and the tripod especially is one of the better ones I’ve seen. As with most 360 cameras the Yi comes packed with a dedicated mini-tripod and a case for carrying the camera, both essential. ![]() Unboxing the Yi 360 VR doesn’t reveal many surprises. Stabilization software has also been added to the Yi via an update using the Accelerometer and Gyrometer the Yi can keep the horizon on 360 videos straight. When Yi 360 was first announced, I believe the livestream feature was limited to 2.5K, but Facebook recently upgraded their 360 livestreaming service to allow for 4K livestreaming, so its no wonder that the livestream feature received a boost as it allows the company to use Facebook branded marketing. Apart from the impressive video resolution, what else is there to get excited about? Well for a start, the camera can livestream in 4K, which is among the best of any 360 camera out now. ![]()
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