


There is usually some warping in a part of the image. The Aleta has several disadvantages you need to be aware of. One more thing I like about the Aleta is that it seems better at coping with small spaces than other professional 360 cameras I’ve tested. (Note: there is an option to save files as five separate unstitched JPG files if you wish.) It stitches everything in-camera, with optical flow stitching, including both standard and WDR (wide dynamic range) photos. The Sony is more detailed and has better bit depth, but the Aleta comes close in terms of detail.īesides high resolution, Aleta’s other strength is its workflow. In case you’re wondering, the Aleta is on the left, while the Sony a6000 with Meike 6.5 is on the right. Check out this comparison crop between the Aleta and a Sony a6000 with Meike 6.5mm fisheye: Aleta or DSLR? Which is which? Its resolution is comparable to a DSLR panorama from a 24mp DSLR with circular fisheye lens. (It takes videos too but the videos are not very usable at only 10fps.). Ultracker Aleta S2C is a new 360 camera that is designed for high-res 360 photos, with a resolution of 66 megapixels.

Should you buy one? I’m still working on my review but I’ll give you the key points. Is your New Year’s resolution to start a virtual tour business for yourself? Well, FYI there’s a huge holiday discount on the 66-megapixel Ultracker Aleta S2C (previewed here) right now! And 360 Rumors readers can get an even better deal - for a total of $270 off the Ultracker Aleta.
