The Ion Twin Video Camera includes two video camera lenses and two mics, one set on the front and the other set on the rear of the device. When recording video, both lenses/mics are active, capturing video footage independently of the other set.. With two separate video feeds complete with both audio and video, you can select which feed is the master and which is the “slave”.

In the final footage, you can designate the master feed as full size and the slave as a picture in picture. Alternatively, you can create a split screen with both video streams taking half the display.

There are a few situations when such a camera may be of value. For one, if you are in human resources and do a lot of new hire interviews, such a video camera could be employed to record both the interviewer and the interviewees reaction to various questions and scenarios.

On a more personal level, the Ion Twin video camera could also be used to capture situations and the videographers emotions to those situations. Imagine the reactions you could capture as you take a ride down the worlds fastest rollercoaster.

The Ion Twin Video camera will be rolling out later this year at which time pricing should be announced as well.

Via: Wired