The Bad Boy Of Formula Drift
He's Knownfor his aggressive driving and Vaugns Gittin Jr. got...
[VIDEO]
 
Extreme Drifting
The Fast and the Furious elevated drifting to the big...
[VIDEO]
 
Verena Mei: Car Model Babe Turns Racer
 You’ve seen plenty of them before at auto shows: the...
[VIDEO]
 
Stina Hublnette is More Than a Trophy Wife
When your husband is a world-famous Drifter, and you’re a...
[VIDEO]
 
Open Wheel Racing
At open track racing beginners are welcome, but the advance...
[VIDEO]
 
Bring Your Car & Let It Rip
Being stuck in traffic and wondering if you'll ever move...
[VIDEO]
 
Car Club Of The Week: The Shifters
Most car clubs try to take old cars and make...
[VIDEO]
 
Yellow Charger: Low-Rider and Muscle Car
Check out this car that can be both low-rider and...
[VIDEO]
 
Respect Tradition
Nothing turns heads like a classic hotrod! So forget today’s...
[VIDEO]
 
Alpine IXAW404 Digital Media Receiver
 For the ultimate in-vehicle experience with your iPod® or iPhone®, Alpine’s...
[VIDEO]
 
NASA Gigapan Camera Captures Bugatti Veyron Bleu Centenaire In 260-Megapixel Glory

 


How would the Bugatti Veyron Bleu Centenaire look like as a 260-megapixel image through NASA's Mars Rover-based Gigapan camera mount? Updated

 

Update: Since we first brought you the Bugatti Veyron Bleu Centenaire Gigapan image, Image Engineers has put up another Gigapan shot, this time depicting not just a single car, but the entire Geneva Motor Show floor. Head to their site to see the image and see if you can find the creepy man staring into the camera about 200 yards away.

The Gigapan camera system was originally a collaborative development between Google, Carnegie Mellon University and NASA Ames Intelligent Systems Division's Robotics Group. While it's not a camera per se, it is a highly intelligent robotic platform that holds a high resolution camera   on board. In order to create the ultra-high resolution images, the robotic armature moves using mathematical pinpoints to photograph a scene and after taking the first shot it then re-aims with great precision, to take another photograph. Once the scene has been fully captured, the system then stitches all of the elements together to create one huge photograph, in this case, a 260-megapixel shot of the Bugatti Veyron Bleu Centienne.

[via Image Engineers]  [ Source: jalopnik.com Read The Full Article ]

E-mail Email
 
< Prev   Next >
What is your favorite automotive movie?
 
Advertisement

 


Advertisement

 


Advertisement