You’re so vain. I bet you think this drone is about you. It is! This is the AirSelfie. It is a tiny drone made specifically for taking selfies. No more selfie sticks. Just you and your flying paparazzi snapping pics of your face. You two have fun.
The $190(USD) flying photographer has a 5-megapixel camera and can shoot both stills and video. It is controlled using an IOS/Android smartphone app, and sends photos directly to your phone through Wi-Fi. When not in use, it stores in a special phone case that doubles as a charging dock.
It can fly for about 3 minutes before needing a charge. That should be more than enough time to get all of your duckface images. It might just be easier and cheaper to use your selfie stick though. It’s up to you. But if you aren’t holding a stick or phone is it really a selfie? Think about it.
[via Geekologie]
Hey, good morning! You look fabulous.
Welcome to the Morning After, and the start of Adult Week here at Engadget. (We mean it in the grown-up sense, not the sexy one.) We also break down Samsung's new, weirdly-named Siri competitor, and introduce th...
Chinese selfie app and smartphone company Meitu has unveiled its newest flagship, and it's all about making you look better. The T8 includes a front-facing camera with optical image stabilization and dual-pixel phase detection autofocus (PDAF) simila...
There's a price for the beauty that comes from the Chinese selfie app that's been flooding Facebook, Twitter and Instagram with glowing (with a twist of anime) renditions of your friends: It's data.
I've taken, oh, I don't know, about a million selfies in my life. I've even dabbled in 3D portraits. But I've never seen a three-dimensional capture of my face as realistic as the one generated by Bellus3D's Face Camera at CES. The new device is slig...
Managing editor Dana Wollman and senior editor Devindra Hardawar join host Terrence O'Brien to talk about the week's biggest tech news, including Nike's new self-lacing shoes, Netlix's offline mode and "yelfies." Then they'll rant about what's been b...
After letting its users virtually queue up for restaurants with a previous update, now Yelp wants them to put a face to the person behind each star-rating. With the service's amateur reviews shaping restaurant scenes around the globe, the influential...
