We've seen plenty of
online communications and telepresence solutions being announced at InfoComm, but one that really drew our attention is the Teliris 3D Telepresence, which promises to deliver an enhanced level of realism by enabling a much more life-like perception, due to the use of 3D technologies (which are the craze of 2010, as we've said time and time again).
Uniquely designed for demanding visual collaboration needs, Teliris 3D Telepresence enables true-to-life depth perception, dimension and perspective view through its full high definition video and innovative stereoscopic camera technology. The solution also features the ability to switch between 2D and 3D meeting modes for easy interoperability across all Teliris solutions, as well as traditional videoconferencing or
other telepresence systems.
Available in one, two or three display configurations, Teliris 3D Telepresence maintains the accurate eye-contact characteristic of all Teliris solutions for single and multiple location meetings through pairing its patented vectoring and 3D technology.
Of course, since telepresence solutions require a solid collaboration tool, Teliris also unveiled its first three-dimensional collaboration tool, Teliris InterACT 3D Presentation, allowing real-time 3D presentation viewing and
sharing for complex visualizations. Compatible with the Teliris InterACT DocCam, live objects can be captured and then viewed in 3D. As with Teliris' 3D telepresence solution, the new collaboration tool can switch between 2D and 3D views.
"There is an obvious value that a highly realistic 3D experience brings for specific applications, but it's the extensible nature of Teliris' platform that delivers an unmatched advantage for our customers to integrate existing systems as well as have the flexibility to utilize 3D or 2D as needed," said Marc Trachtenberg, Teliris CEO and co-founder.
No info on just how much such a solution costs, but given the fact that it's currently one of the most advanced on the market, it will surely not come cheap.
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