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Microsoft Teams Rooms gets a new content camera feature for whiteboard presentations

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  • 2 min read
  • 10 Sep 2019

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Last month, the team at Microsoft introduced content camera feature to the Microsoft Teams Rooms useful for meetings. With this feature, users can intelligently include a whiteboard for presentation in their Teams meeting. 

https://twitter.com/randychapman/status/1169884205141987332

Microsoft Teams content camera uses Artificial Intelligence to detect, crop and frame the in-room traditional whiteboard and also share its content with the participants (in the meeting).

Interestingly, the new feature makes the presenter standing in front of the whiteboard translucent so that remote participants can see the content right through them.

https://youtu.be/1XvgH2rNpmk

IT administrators can add certified content cameras to their USB ports in the Microsoft Teams Rooms systems. Once the content camera connects to the room, the admin can select the respective camera for input with the Device Settings menu.

Currently, Crestron and Logitech cameras are available and certified for use with the Teams content camera functionality. The team at Microsoft has announced that they will be adding more cameras soon. Microsoft partners are also offering unique mounting systems so that users can fit their cameras into any meeting space.

The company announced that ceiling tiles and digital signal processor (DSPs) options are also certified for use in the meeting rooms. 

Users seem to be excited about this news, a user commented on HackerNews, “I don't see myself using this, but its really cool. The whole "see through presenter" thing is awesome. Somewhat unrelated, but it would be really cool to see that done using AR glasses.”

https://twitter.com/AndrewMorpeth/status/1169907577905270784

https://twitter.com/ramsacDan/status/1170595795873292288

To know more about this news, check out the official post.

Other interesting news in programming


Microsoft introduces Static TypeScript, as an alternative to embedded interpreters, for programming MCU-based devices

LLVM 9.0 RC3 is now out with official RISC-V support, updates to SystemZ and more

Developers from the Swift for TensorFlow project propose adding first-class differentiable programming to Swift

 

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