, Mocopi is actually pretty accurate. The avatar closely follows a person's motions from running, dancing, and even lip syncing. Once done, users can view the video of the avatar in motion on the mobile app. The sensors themselves measure 32mm in diameter and weigh 8 grams . They’re battery-powered and come with a charging case, so users don’t have to worry about getting tangled in cords.
Video recordings will be saved as an MP4 file with a 1080p resolution and a frame rate of 30fps. The motion data itself is recorded separately, which can be uploaded to a PC for further animation. If you don’t like the avatar’s anime style, you can upload your own. Sony will provide a Mocopi software development kit on December 15, allowing creative users to create custom assets. Motion data can also be edited on select 3D development software like the Unity game engine and MotionBuilder. The full list of supported software is still unknown, but that info will be released on December 15 alongside the SDK.
Mocopi will be exclusive to Japan as it launches in late January 2023 for 49,500 yen alongside the official app. Pre-orders start mid-December. It’s unknown whether or not Mocopi will see an international release, but considering the app is entirely in English, it’s definitely possible. Besides, Sony is no stranger toAdmittedly, Mocopi is pretty cool, but it’s way too early to tell whether or not it can convince people to join the metaverse.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Source: techradar - 🏆 51. / 63 Read more »
Source: VGC_News - 🏆 125. / 51 Read more »
Source: eurogamer - 🏆 68. / 61 Read more »
Source: techradar - 🏆 51. / 63 Read more »
Source: techradar - 🏆 51. / 63 Read more »