The smartphone camera has all but replaced the point-and-shoot; it’s portable, it (in some cases) has a decent battery life and it allows you to share your photos with your friends via various social networks.
Lifelapse for iPhoneis a new application that wants to take the hassle out of documenting your day in pictures by allowing you to snap images using your iPhone’s camera at thirty-second intervals.
If your phone is in your pocket, taking a photos automatically would be wasteful. With that in mind, Lifelapse will launch with what is called a “LifePouch” a small pouch that is worn around the neck and will safely and securely hold your iPhone as you go about your day and help you capture what is going on around you.
When you startLifelapse, the app will ask you to start recording – much like a video – but will take a still image every thirty seconds, creating a timelapse project.
It’s easy to use and is perfect for people who like to adventure or document their experiences whilst on holiday.
Calling all Scaleup founders! Join the Soonicorn Summit on November 28 in Amsterdam.
Meet with the leaders of Picnic, Miro, Carbon Equity and more during this exclusive event dedicated to Scaleup Founders!
Lifelapse says its current implementation will be used as the base layer for reliving, as 90% of the brain’s input comes from visual data. It says that in the coming months, the company will enrich recorded memories with more context by adding third-party services that are based on user-generated input, such as check-ins to locations and status updates.
All of this will be available once the Lifelapse web application opens its doors – meaning the service will soon roll out to smartphones with a compatible browser.
Lifelapse is available today for bothiPhone and iPod Touchand costs $0.99/£0.59, with the Lifepouch can be ordered from theofficial LifePouch storefor €9.99.
Story byMatt Brian
Matt is the former News Editor for The Next Web. You can follow him on Twitter, subscribe to his updates on Facebook and catch up with him(show all)Matt is the former News Editor for The Next Web. You can follow him onTwitter, subscribe to his updates onFacebookand catch up with him onGoogle+.
Get the TNW newsletter
Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week.
