Update vuze firemware update#

With a disappointing app and desktop software that needs work, as well as some stitching issues, the Vuze XR isn't the finished article, but it’s an intriguing and mostly great quality first-generation attempt at creating something genuinely different. Is it unique? For now, yes, but hot on its heels is a similar offering from QooCam. Solidly constructed, easy to use and with an interesting take on producing 2D 180°, the Vuze XR will have an appeal to content creators who have yet to be convinced by 360°. Though renders are reasonably quick, the software frequently froze during our test on an iMac, and also crashed once. Firmware updates for FLIR’s Handheld cameras were previously performed through FLIR Tools.

Update vuze firemware update#

It lacks a speed-up option, which is a shame given how lame all cycling and skiing videos are when viewed at normal speed. This procedure will include detailed steps necessary to update the firmware on FLIR Cx, Ex, Exx,/Exx-EST, T4xx, T6xx, T5xx/T5xx-EST, T8xx and T10xx series cameras manually, without FLIR Tools software. You can also change the exposure, colour temperature, saturation, highlights and shadows of any video or image, as well as crop it.

That software is not exactly slick, but there are a ton of options, from stabilising video to the horizon (which works really well for ridding VR video of motion sickness issues) to outputting videos in various resolutions and formats for Facebook, sharing etc. If you want to deal in 5.7K and 4K 60fps video, that needs to be done manually by transferring files to a PC or Mac and using the free Vuze VR Studio software. There's also a catch in that you’re limited to transferring video to a phone in 4K 30fps. There are almost no editing features whatsoever. It gives a live preview of what is being filmed, and a way of shifting files from the camera to a phone, but that's about it. The Vuze XR's usefulness is tainted somewhat by its basic free app.