The App takes selfier of you to 36,000 kilometres out in space

Selfies are popular - and it will a business from Glasgow in Scotland like to make money on. The company Spelfie has created the world's longest selfiestang in

Ann McDonald
Ann McDonald
20 November 2019 Wednesday 23:00
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The App takes selfier of you to 36,000 kilometres out in space

Selfies are popular - and it will a business from Glasgow in Scotland like to make money on. The company Spelfie has created the world's longest selfiestang in the form of an app that takes pictures of you out of the room.

It writes The Guardian.

Spelfie offer the users to take a selfie at the exact time that a camera on a satellite captures their location out from the room. The app has so far built up around the events, so you have to be a how before it works.

See also: Underwater-selfier eradicate unemployment .

One of the first selfier out from the room was taken by Isabel Wijsen, an environmentalist from Bali, who attended a event, that should set focus on pollution and the environment on the island.

the App provides the user with some coordinator, so the person knows where they exactly should be. You must then take a selfie while at the same time that the satellite takes a picture. A few hours later sends the app saw a picture of the back of one's own selfie and satellite imagery.

Anthony Burr, spokesman for the Spelfie, says that in the future it will be possible to get the picture within a few minutes.

See also: Woman accuses Instagram of ferielån of 90,000 kronor.

Could not take picture through the clouds
the App is connected to Airbus' satellites and was demonstrated by the aforementioned campaign about the environment in Bali on 18. november. On a satellitbilled you can see that the people behind the campaign has written Act Now on the beach.

Spelfie working with several tourism organizations, which are interested in using the technology to market landscapes and the marine environment. But Spelfies original idea is to photograph major sports and cultural events. The app was also tested at the Glastonbury festival this year.

See also: Three dead in eight days: a Tourist fell to his death at the Grand Canyon

It is supposed to the app in the future must be able to take pictures of the people, regardless of whether they are for an event. Then, you will get a notification that prepares a that the satellite passes.

- maybe You are in the Grand Canyon for example, and then tell the app you that the satellite is above you, says Anthony Burr.

The advanced technology, however, may not take images through the clouds.

Updated: 20.11.2019 23:00