reaktor

Entirely depends on the application. The Euclid device might be a little spendy for the 'maker' market, but it includes a fisheye cam + imu combo for SLAM (like Google's Tango tablet) and a 30fps stereo depth cam for densely reconstructing an environment. The target seems perfect for students learning robotics.

The robot is using the R200, an active stereo camera, not the F200. Even the F200 uses a fundamentally different technique (coded light, projected grey code) rather than structured light as the Kinect uses.

Source: I work as a computer vision engineer on these products for Intel RealSense.

Heh - RealSense is not exactly one depth camera. This particular formfactor uses active stereo IR (R200 camera), so it also works outside but loses the projective texturing (where it's usually not needed anyway).

This is based on multi-cam support running under Linux :)

http://www.theverge.com/2015/1/9/7519305/ces-2015-drones-int...

Hehe -- iOS musicians might recognize the actual app they are using in the clip. It's called TouchOSC (http://hexler.net/software/touchosc)

Interface.js uses the same vector-art style, though it could use a bit of color: http://www.charlie-roberts.com/interface/