 We have this really cool demo with a Lytro camera. Have you guys seen this? It's a wild, wild demo. Would you stick around and help out with this demo? Sure. Would you be willing to do that? Yeah. So we're going to be back in a second with that, but Neelay actually went and talked to the people who put together this camera, which is completely insane. So take a look at this clip and we'll be right back with an actual real demo of it. So this is a micro lens array. This used to be a room full of cameras and we've miniaturized it to this. We capture the direction of light or the angle or vector of light if you're a physics person. And when you do that, you get capabilities in a camera that you don't have with conventional cameras. And the very first one, which some folks have been talking about, is focusing after the fact. But we also have benefits like 3D, shift perspective, lots of things that can come as you capture all of that additional data. And the way it works is that light comes into the lens. It's an 8X F2 optical lens. So lots of light flows into the camera. It strikes the special light field sensor right here. Then right on the camera, we process that data, that light field picture file. So you can refocus directly on the camera. You can also refocus and interact with the picture on your desktop. And when you share the light field picture throughout the web, you share it in a player, like a YouTube player, so that your friends and family can interact with a light field picture without needing any special software. This is very cool stuff, but to actually demo it right here, right now, we've got Nilay, Paul, and Matthias is going to be their lab assistant. So take it away, gentlemen. Thank you. And I'm going to hang out here and have a cigarette. So this is the Lytro. And as you can see, it's completely no frills. This is all the stock for the lens right here. And actually, I'm going to take a picture right now. You saw the video. And I can refocus after I take this. But I'm going to put the book close. Josh is in the background. And now it processes the photo. And then I can tap to refocus. All right, are you going to let Matthias do this? It's working so well. All right. Something was happening on the screen of that, right? Yeah. Nilay's going to photobomb me right here. And we're going to have to see this in action. Is that what your photobomb looks like? Is that what your photobomb looks like? Oh, yeah. Yeah, there we go. That's good. It's more of a zombie bomb. You're just like John Kuzak in the... This thing? What is that? Say anything. Does that say anything? Yes. Yeah. I feel very passionate about that. So, Nilay, can you talk about the sensor a little bit? Yeah, I'm actually holding it. And I was told that if I lose this, the PR person will lose their job. So I'm going to go. No, so this thing is actually... This is the core bit of technology. What sits behind here is just a regular CMOS camera sensor. But this thing sees light rays. It's kind of like a super crazy advanced prism. And once they collect all the light rays in the sensor, they can do things like... When you saw I was wearing the 3D glasses, you can look around the picture. It's just one camera to do 3D. It's kind of like really insane. It's the first time... It's truly crazy looking. I mean, you guys will see it. But it just... You can manipulate the photo as if it's live. Yeah, it's like... It's like, you know, if you guys are shooting raw on your regular cameras, this is the next... You're collecting light instead of what the sensor thinks is... It's like, what about that? Go enhance. Yeah, you can literally do the enhance thing. Only you're like, enhance. And you actually focus this on the back. And you can go into a reflection and see back what's happening. You can't do that. Does it see in the future? It doesn't see in the future, but it sees in the past. It can solve... It can find replicants, correct? Yes, absolutely. Okay, good. You guys... They actually don't have megapixel rating. It's just... It's like 15 megabytes per file. All that information is always gonna be... They say it's mega rays, right? They're calling it mega rays. Wow. Which is... It's like, yeah, it's cool. It's 4G too. You gotta learn the terminology of the future. You know, adding features right now. They love you. I loaded the photo onto this computer. Took a while, because this is an extreme beta. This doesn't come out until next year. Like our chef. But if you look at this... Can I do this? Yeah, so just tap. And it's gonna refocus. Now it's back. That's cool. I prefer the other picture. Wow. There we go. It's gonna solve something. That's great. You did a very good job. There we go. That is insane. So right now it's just focusing on two planes, but the final version will have a whole bunch. That is awesome. That is so insane. Can they make a giant one? A giant huge camera? Yeah, to take pictures of huge things. You mean like this scaled up? Yeah, like that. Like the model. 10 times the size of what you're holding. And they're going to build one in that Windows phone. That would be great. Yeah, they can take pictures of the Windows phone. So anyways, this is $399 for the 8 gigabyte. The 16 gigabytes is going to be $499. It's going to come out next year. This is just a beta right now. But it's completely new technology, which is really fun. And they've promised they're going to roll out additional features. So all the pictures that you've taken thus far, next year when they roll out the 3D, those pictures will just magically become 3D, which is bonkers. You can also upload your photos to Facebook, or you can view them on an iPad. That's my favorite thing in all of this stuff. Yeah, you can still adjust them forever. And if you want to send it to your mom, you can render out a JPEG of one focus and make it a budget. What are you saying? My mom can't use the focusing? She's not smart enough? You can't click. I'm sorry. Yeah, you should be. I'm sorry. Neil, I didn't you have something to add? I was just saying, Facebook has a little technology called Flash, which everybody loves. That's not cool. Well, that's awesome. Thank you guys so much for demoing it. That is pretty amazing.
 We have this really cool demo with a Lytro camera.
 Have you guys seen this?
 It's a wild, wild demo.
 Would you stick around and help out with this demo?
 Sure.
 Would you be willing to do that?
 Yeah.
 So we're going to be back in a second with that, but Neelay actually went and talked
 to the people who put together this camera, which is completely insane.
 So take a look at this clip and we'll be right back with an actual real demo of it.
 So this is a micro lens array.
 This used to be a room full of cameras and we've miniaturized it to this.
 We capture the direction of light or the angle or vector of light if you're a physics person.
 And when you do that, you get capabilities in a camera that you don't have with conventional
 cameras.
 And the very first one, which some folks have been talking about, is focusing after the
 fact.
 But we also have benefits like 3D, shift perspective, lots of things that can come as you capture
 all of that additional data.
 And the way it works is that light comes into the lens.
 It's an 8X F2 optical lens.
 So lots of light flows into the camera.
 It strikes the special light field sensor right here.
 Then right on the camera, we process that data, that light field picture file.
 So you can refocus directly on the camera.
 You can also refocus and interact with the picture on your desktop.
 And when you share the light field picture throughout the web, you share it in a player,
 like a YouTube player, so that your friends and family can interact with a light field
 picture without needing any special software.
 This is very cool stuff, but to actually demo it right here, right now, we've got Nilay,
 Paul, and Matthias is going to be their lab assistant.
 So take it away, gentlemen.
 Thank you.
 And I'm going to hang out here and have a cigarette.
 So this is the Lytro.
 And as you can see, it's completely no frills.
 This is all the stock for the lens right here.
 And actually, I'm going to take a picture right now.
 You saw the video.
 And I can refocus after I take this.
 But I'm going to put the book close.
 Josh is in the background.
 And now it processes the photo.
 And then I can tap to refocus.
 All right, are you going to let Matthias do this?
 It's working so well.
 All right.
 Something was happening on the screen of that, right?
 Yeah.
 Nilay's going to photobomb me right here.
 And we're going to have to see this in action.
 Is that what your photobomb looks like?
 Is that what your photobomb looks like?
 Oh, yeah.
 Yeah, there we go.
 That's good.
 It's more of a zombie bomb.
 You're just like John Kuzak in the...
 This thing?
 What is that?
 Say anything.
 Does that say anything?
 Yes.
 Yeah.
 I feel very passionate about that.
 So, Nilay, can you talk about the sensor a little bit?
 Yeah, I'm actually holding it.
 And I was told that if I lose this, the PR person will lose their job.
 So I'm going to go.
 No, so this thing is actually...
 This is the core bit of technology.
 What sits behind here is just a regular CMOS camera sensor.
 But this thing sees light rays.
 It's kind of like a super crazy advanced prism.
 And once they collect all the light rays in the sensor, they can do things like...
 When you saw I was wearing the 3D glasses, you can look around the picture.
 It's just one camera to do 3D.
 It's kind of like really insane.
 It's the first time...
 It's truly crazy looking.
 I mean, you guys will see it.
 But it just...
 You can manipulate the photo as if it's live.
 Yeah, it's like...
 It's like, you know, if you guys are shooting raw on your regular cameras, this is the next...
 You're collecting light instead of what the sensor thinks is...
 It's like, what about that?
 Go enhance.
 Yeah, you can literally do the enhance thing.
 Only you're like, enhance.
 And you actually focus this on the back.
 And you can go into a reflection and see back what's happening.
 You can't do that.
 Does it see in the future?
 It doesn't see in the future, but it sees in the past.
 It can solve...
 It can find replicants, correct?
 Yes, absolutely.
 Okay, good.
 You guys...
 They actually don't have megapixel rating.
 It's just...
 It's like 15 megabytes per file.
 All that information is always gonna be...
 They say it's mega rays, right?
 They're calling it mega rays.
 Wow.
 Which is...
 It's like, yeah, it's cool.
 It's 4G too.
 You gotta learn the terminology of the future.
 You know, adding features right now.
 They love you.
 I loaded the photo onto this computer.
 Took a while, because this is an extreme beta.
 This doesn't come out until next year.
 Like our chef.
 But if you look at this...
 Can I do this?
 Yeah, so just tap.
 And it's gonna refocus.
 Now it's back.
 That's cool.
 I prefer the other picture.
 Wow.
 There we go.
 It's gonna solve something.
 That's great.
 You did a very good job.
 There we go.
 That is insane.
 So right now it's just focusing on two planes,
 but the final version will have a whole bunch.
 That is awesome.
 That is so insane.
 Can they make a giant one?
 A giant huge camera?
 Yeah, to take pictures of huge things.
 You mean like this scaled up?
 Yeah, like that.
 Like the model.
 10 times the size of what you're holding.
 And they're going to build one in that Windows phone.
 That would be great.
 Yeah, they can take pictures of the Windows phone.
 So anyways, this is $399 for the 8 gigabyte.
 The 16 gigabytes is going to be $499.
 It's going to come out next year.
 This is just a beta right now.
 But it's completely new technology,
 which is really fun.
 And they've promised they're going to roll out
 additional features.
 So all the pictures that you've taken thus far, next year when
 they roll out the 3D, those pictures will just magically
 become 3D, which is bonkers.
 You can also upload your photos to Facebook,
 or you can view them on an iPad.
 That's my favorite thing in all of this stuff.
 Yeah, you can still adjust them forever.
 And if you want to send it to your mom, you can render out a
 JPEG of one focus and make it a budget.
 What are you saying?
 My mom can't use the focusing?
 She's not smart enough?
 You can't click.
 I'm sorry.
 Yeah, you should be.
 I'm sorry.
 Neil, I didn't you have something to add?
 I was just saying, Facebook has a little technology called
 Flash, which everybody loves.
 That's not cool.
 Well, that's awesome.
 Thank you guys so much for demoing it.
 That is pretty amazing.