By Andrew Liszewski
Now here’s a clever idea. Afterglow is a simple system allowing you to annotate a PowerPoint presentation, or other projected imagery, with a standard laser pointer. It uses a USB camera (connected to the PC running the presentation) to track the motion of the laser dot, and the camera doesn’t even have to be setup near the projector since the Afterglow software can compensate for geometric distortion. The system even allows the laser pointer to control the cursor making it function like a mouse, so you don’t need access to the PC feeding the projector or a separate remote for controlling your presentation.
In fact, were it not for the $1,980 price tag, I would have said this is a must-have addition to any board or conference room.
[ Afterglow ] VIA [ The Gadgeteer ]
this is exactly the same software as the open source laser graffiti project…
http://blog.graffitiresearchlab.at/
something doesnt smell right to me that they are charging so much for this.
That's quite cool. Thx for sharing
I should sue them cor use of my copywritten name “AFTERGLOW” I had a production company under the name AFTERGLOW PROMOTIONS. I wonder if they actually checked to see if it was taken.Hmmmm
Your litigation money would be better spent going back to school since you have about as much chance winning that court case as do home builders suing Bill Gates for selling ” Windows “
I should sue them cor use of my copywritten name “AFTERGLOW” I had a production company under the name AFTERGLOW PROMOTIONS. I wonder if they actually checked to see if it was taken.Hmmmm
Your litigation money would be better spent going back to school since you have about as much chance winning that court case as do home builders suing Bill Gates for selling ” Windows “