 Hey everybody, this is Sean and this is the Samsung Gear 360. It's a camera that shoots, what else, 360 degree photos and video. Now we had heard that Samsung might be bringing something like this to MWC, but I wasn't expecting it to be something this small and this consumer friendly. It's obviously working with a two lens system, which is becoming more and more popular with these 360 degree cameras. Each one has an F2.0 lens on it and it shoots a 195 degree field of view, so the image from one side and the other side actually overlap. That's important when you're stitching those photos and videos together. It makes the quality a little bit better and it means that each side can be a little bit higher resolution. Now this camera is going to be able to shoot the equivalent of a 30 megapixel still and 3840 by 1920 video, so that's a little bit sub-UHD, but it's still going to be good enough for even seeing it on Gear VR. We've tried it out here and the quality looks pretty good. The stitching looks pretty decent and for consumer level 360 degree cameras, it looks like Samsung's got something that's going to enter the market at a pretty competitive place. Now what we do know is that it works with the Galaxy S7 to stitch all the footage and photos together. You're going to shoot on the camera and then download the footage wirelessly to your phone and use the processor there to stitch everything together. From there you can share it to Facebook, YouTube or any other platform that's been supporting native 360 video. Now Samsung says this is going to be released a little later this year, probably in Q2, but we don't know exactly how much it's going to cost or how you're going to be able to get it. Maybe it will be bundled with an S7 or the Edge or with a Gear VR. What we do know is that it's another entry into the market that's going to make shooting 360 photos and 360 videos a lot easier.
 Hey everybody, this is Sean and this is the Samsung Gear 360.
 It's a camera that shoots, what else, 360 degree photos and video.
 Now we had heard that Samsung might be bringing something like this to MWC, but I wasn't expecting
 it to be something this small and this consumer friendly.
 It's obviously working with a two lens system, which is becoming more and more popular with
 these 360 degree cameras.
 Each one has an F2.0 lens on it and it shoots a 195 degree field of view, so the image from
 one side and the other side actually overlap.
 That's important when you're stitching those photos and videos together.
 It makes the quality a little bit better and it means that each side can be a little bit
 higher resolution.
 Now this camera is going to be able to shoot the equivalent of a 30 megapixel still and
 3840 by 1920 video, so that's a little bit sub-UHD, but it's still going to be good enough
 for even seeing it on Gear VR.
 We've tried it out here and the quality looks pretty good.
 The stitching looks pretty decent and for consumer level 360 degree cameras, it looks
 like Samsung's got something that's going to enter the market at a pretty competitive
 place.
 Now what we do know is that it works with the Galaxy S7 to stitch all the footage and
 photos together.
 You're going to shoot on the camera and then download the footage wirelessly to your phone
 and use the processor there to stitch everything together.
 From there you can share it to Facebook, YouTube or any other platform that's been supporting
 native 360 video.
 Now Samsung says this is going to be released a little later this year, probably in Q2,
 but we don't know exactly how much it's going to cost or how you're going to be able to
 get it.
 Maybe it will be bundled with an S7 or the Edge or with a Gear VR.
 What we do know is that it's another entry into the market that's going to make shooting
 360 photos and 360 videos a lot easier.