


The strong and adjustable tripod attachment support bar (used when attaching cameras), spacers, and screws are constructed of sturdy 6061 aluminum-the same material used in airplane wings and fuselages-for easy and reliable attachment to most DSLRs, webcams, and small handheld cameras.

The lightweight, attractive, and durable body weighs less than a pound, is made of expanded PVC, and fits in the palm of your hand at just 6”圆”圆”.

When used with your smartphone and a teleprompter app, the Little Prompter can operate with just your computer’s built in camera and microphone! It can also pair easily with a webcam, DSLR, or handicam!.Using the Little Prompter, you’re more confident, your eye contact is better, and your delivery is. It’s a simple tool that promises to help you nail a smooth delivery using just a smartphone and your desktop computer, DSLR, or webcam. Up until now, teleprompters have been clunky, expensive, and difficult to operate–and many required film studios or a production team. Connected contacts may not have the same problem, though concerns over privacy are likely to remain.A Little Prompter is a compact, versatile, and easy to use teleprompter that helps you quickly deliver a polished video to your students, to your employees, or to the public. "Smartglasses" such as Google Glass, which launched in 2012, have failed to find mainstream success thus far, in part due to their bulky and anti-social appearance. But should those hurdles be overcome, smart contact lenses could make a significant breakthrough in the realm of augmented vision. It also could have business applications, allowing workers or specialists access to real-time information in their field of vision without a bulky headset.Ī challenge has been to pack into the lens the complex circuitry, image sensor, wireless radio and battery needed for the wearable device. The contact lens aims to enable people to move away from physical devices and interact more naturally with technology. Mojo has raised $108m since it was founded in 2015 and has executives with experience at Google, Apple and other Silicon Valley firms, with opticians and ophthalmologists also working on the project.
