Javier Bello Luiz and Robin Mange, cofounders of Imverse, will present there immersive virtual-reality software at the World VR Forum of Crans-Montana
Imverse, an EPFL spinoff, has developed software that lets users convert 360-degree images from 2D into 3D and both manipulate and create virtual-reality content in real time with the help of virtual-reality glasses. The system will be unveiled at the World VR Forum in Crans-Montana, Switzerland, from 11 to 14 May. It's now easier than ever to create a 3D environment and then add and manipulate virtual-reality content in real time, thanks to software created by EPFL startup Imverse. What's required' A 360-degree 2D photo taken with a standard digital camera, and a pair of off-the-shelf virtual-reality glasses. The software is similar to photo editing software but allows users to play freely with space in the image and interact in the environment they create, in real time. Faster and cheaper Imverse's software delivers professional results and has a wide range of potential uses. Javier Bello Ruiz, the CEO of Imverse, which got its start at Campus Biotech Innovation Park, is initially targeting virtual-reality studios that work with real-estate agencies, advertisers and the media.
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