Memoto is not a camera like all the others: you can't control it, it has no button to shoot. It takes automatic photos every 30 seconds from the position in which you place it (it is equipped with a clip to place it on a jacket, on a bike, wherever you want) and creates a sort of shareable "photographic memory" with its own search engine .
It is the first step towards the digitalisation of our life experiences.
It is unlikely that all the images taken out of Memoto make us look good on Instagram: often we will have boring moments, for a third of our existence we will lie in an unconscious bed for a robust repairing sleep or for a few short hours of rest. However, each image will be saved and organized by date, time, place (the camera is equipped with GPS).
To be a concept, he has quite clear ideas: even a starting price, around €220, which makes the idea of having a 'visual diary' of our life less absurd, and a fee for storing photos (two photos per minute make...um...120 photos per minute). 'hour. 2880 photos per day. One million and 51.000 photos per year. Chills).
You can find out more on the Memoto page that you find here: Kickstarter.
On the popular crowdfunding service the little spy has already collected quite a bit of membership and money: how much this world wants to leave a tangible sign of her presence. I hope that all your value is immortalized in the photos, and remember not to pick your nose.
(thanks to the friend Fabrizio Bartoloni for reporting)
