Max video resolution: 5760 x 2880 30fps.Īnd judging from the teaser video above that they posted to their YouTube channel a couple of weeks ago, it would seem to live up to the claim.Weight: 90.9g (without battery) / 115g (with battery).Stabilisation aside, the ONE X offers a very respectable 5.7K resolution. This is the same resolution as the YI 360 VR, although the ONE X uses much newer technology and it has a new HDR video mode for maximum dynamic range. So, it will be interesting to see how the two compare side-by-side. The ONE X also offers something else that the YI 360 VR does not, though. So now you can get that smooth slow motion 360 footage. To keep up with its new active lifestyle, various accessories and cases are available for the ONE X, including an underwater dive case, an aerodynamic “dart” style case (they call it the Drifter), and a protective case for general adventure. It’s a great range of cases, covering many of the scenarios in which extreme action junkies might find themselves. You might want to be careful if you’re travelling by plane with that one in the middle, though. There are also dual battery charger and GPS Smart Remote accessories available for the ONE X.Īs usual, the Insta360 desktop software and mobile apps allow you to do quite a lot with the footage the new camera creates. Selected photography by Greg Minns Photography, courtesy of South Bank Corporation.As well as all the usual features of the past, we also now see time travel capabilities. Through an intensive, highly collaborative and fast-tracked program, South Bank Corporation has delivered a truly unique and re-energised venue that has seen significant success and participation since its launch in January this year. A rich palette of diverse leaf form and colour was incorporated to celebrate Brisbane’s unique subtropical plant palette and harmonise with the surrounding Parklands precinct’s natural environment. This space now creates a relaxed central and shaded gathering area to complement the open sunny Flowstate Green, offering year-round amenity.Įxisting brick walls, paved edges and floating timber decks were retained to celebrate the original design aesthetics and materiality of South Bank. Focal mature trees were retained and are now surrounded by new planters, designed with seat height edges, these elements are complemented with lush understorey planting. The removal of the roof of the former Arbour View Cafés buildings and exposure of the portal frames was a key move architecturally. Over time the climbers will inhabit the portal steelwork and cross-bracing cables to further enhance the recovered remnant aesthetic of the project. The hammocks, designed in conjunction with Luxxbox, foster gathering and social interaction. The remnant steel portal structure frames the space and presented the opportunity to introduce custom suspended hammock seats and climbing plants. The project delivers a mix of flexible performance and activation space, primarily housed in the Pavilion, which is complemented by the Flowstate Green, an open sunny lawn, surrounded by generous gardens that are animated with playful custom furniture elements. Lat27 joined the team to deliver complementary ideas for the landscapes that responded to the vibrancy of this new venue, whilst also respecting the existing Parklands’ character. Studio ENESS delivered the focal art piece, aptly named Jem, based on light and movement. Stukel Stone’s design won a national design competition based on ‘chrysalis’ which refers to the transitionary nature of the site. The vision for Flowstate was the creation of a carefully crafted, open-air pavilion and creative space offering a curated year-long multi-arts program of free artistic experiences.
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