A man experiences a Noitom virtual reality product in Beijing, April 28, 2018. [Photo/chinadaily.com.cn] Noitom Ltd, a Chinese company focused on motion capture technology, unveiled its mixed reality products on Saturday to make what's unreal seem real and what's real seem unreal. The latest product, Trance, is a mixed reality production system that integrates motion capture and a virtual camera. The high-tech system enables an all-in-one real-time production, including early pre-production and content creation, which will greatly improve efficiency while producing works in varied fields including television. Virtual reality has infinite possibilities in a variety of areas. We expect to bring a more creative immersive experience to help VR walk into everyone's life, said Dai Ruoli, co-founder and CTO of Noitom. Noitom, founded in 2012, has provided advanced technologies and solutions to an array of films both at home and abroad, including Game of Thrones, Wolverine, Crazy Nian and Sword Master. We endeavor to not only deliver our technologies to the film, gaming and animation but also extend them to vertical areas including education, medicine and science in the future, Liu Haoyang, the company's co-founder and CEO, said. custom bar braceletcustom sports braceletscustom logo wristbandsde securite pour personne ageeembossed wristbandscolorfilled wristbandsembossed printed wristbandsdual layer wristbands
Zhang Xudong (the one in front) and two volunteers emerge from the water with a basket of waste they collected underwater. [Photo/] One day in this summer, three divers emerged from below the surface of a lake in Guiyang, Southwest China's Guizhou province, one of them holding a blue plastic basket filled with trash, such as plastic wrappings, metal pipes and glass bottles, that they picked up from underwater. Zhang Xudong, a dive coach in his 20s, is the head of the dive cleaning team. Since 2013, he's been dedicated to removing underwater waste in the waters of Guizhou, along with other volunteers. Coming from different social backgrounds, the volunteers have a shared goal: Restoring the underwater world to healthy cleanliness. At the beginning, we just wanted to promote diving and create a better diving environment for us. Gradually, we started picking up garbage underwater, and encouraged more and more people to follow suit, Zhang told The Mirror. Zhang was born in a rural village in Guizhou. Since childhood he's enjoyed swimming, and he spent a lot of time swimming in a river near his home. During his college years, he majored in outdoor sports at Guizhou Minzu University. During a winter vacation before graduation, he was offered a chance to learn diving in Sanya, a city in South China's island province of Hainan. That was the first time he saw the sea and dove in. He soon fell in love with diving. Zhang Xudong swims through the water on a dive. [Photo/The Mirror] Afterwards, he received further diving training in Southeast Asia, and became a certified dive instructor through the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI). In 2013, Zhang graduated and went back to Guizhou to establish a diving club. Guizhou has rich resources of fresh water and professional diving was not developed here. So I came back to promote this sport, Zhang said. Overall, Guizhou has a beautiful environment. But when I dive, I can find some garbage underwater. Diving in fresh water can be more dangerous than in the sea, said him, as there is more human waste in the water, which not only pollutes the water but also poses a danger to divers' safety. Zhang recalled a dangerous diving experience. One day in December, Zhang and several other volunteers dived into the water to collect garbage. Soon after they started working, one of them was discovered missing and couldn't be seen, due to low visibility in the water. We turned back to search for the missing teammate, and found him trapped in a fishing net and struggling to get out. Fortunately, we helped the man out quickly, Zhang said.
