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DUKAS_190299142_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The Moody's rating agency logo appears on a smartphone screen, with a stock chart in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is due to reveal the new rating; a downgrade to A1 is expected in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299140_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The Moody's rating agency logo appears on a smartphone screen, with a stock chart in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is due to reveal the new rating; a downgrade to A1 is expected in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299138_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The Moody's rating agency logo appears on a smartphone screen, with the French flag in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is due to reveal the new rating; a downgrade to A1 is expected. This occurs in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299134_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The Moody's rating agency logo appears on a smartphone screen, with the French flag in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is due to reveal the new rating; a downgrade to A1 is expected. This occurs in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299115_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The Moody's rating agency logo appears on a smartphone screen, reflecting a stock chart. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299113_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The Moody's rating agency logo appears on a smartphone screen, reflecting a French flag. Moody's currently rates French sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal the new rating; a downgrade to A1 is expected in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299110_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299107_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The Moody's rating agency logo appears on a smartphone screen, reflecting a French flag. Moody's currently rates French sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal the new rating; a downgrade to A1 is expected in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299104_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299101_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The Moody's rating agency logo appears on a smartphone screen, reflecting a stock chart. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299078_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299077_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299076_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299170_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299168_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299166_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299164_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299162_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299149_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The Moody's rating agency logo appears on a smartphone screen, with the French flag in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is due to reveal the new rating; a downgrade to A1 is expected. This occurs in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299148_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The Moody's rating agency logo appears on a smartphone screen, with a stock chart in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is due to reveal the new rating; a downgrade to A1 is expected in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190299146_NUR
Illustrations Of The Moody's Rating Agency
The rating scale appears on a smartphone screen, with the Moody's rating agency logo in the background. Moody's currently rates France's sovereign debt as Aa3 and is expected to reveal a new rating, with a downgrade to A1 anticipated, in Creteil, France, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188714697_NUR
India Business
An Indian jewellery craftsman heats a gold necklace at a jewellery manufacturing unit in Kolkata, India, on September 10, 2025. Gold rates decline in the domestic futures market on Wednesday, September 10, morning on profit booking at higher levels amid fresh hopes of an imminent India-US trade deal. MCX Gold October futures are 0.24 percent down at INR1,08,775 per 10 grams around 9:25 am. However, MCX Silver December futures are 0.34 percent up at INR1,24,886 per kg at that time. India-US trade negotiations rekindle investors' risk appetite. In early trade, market benchmarks the Sensex and the Nifty 50 jump by about half a percent each. (Photo by Debajyoti Chakraborty/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188714694_NUR
India Business
An Indian jewellery craftsman heats a gold necklace at a jewellery manufacturing unit in Kolkata, India, on September 10, 2025. Gold rates decline in the domestic futures market on Wednesday, September 10, morning on profit booking at higher levels amid fresh hopes of an imminent India-US trade deal. MCX Gold October futures are 0.24 percent down at INR1,08,775 per 10 grams around 9:25 am. However, MCX Silver December futures are 0.34 percent up at INR1,24,886 per kg at that time. India-US trade negotiations rekindle investors' risk appetite. In early trade, market benchmarks the Sensex and the Nifty 50 jump by about half a percent each. (Photo by Debajyoti Chakraborty/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188714691_NUR
India Business
An Indian jewellery craftsman heats a gold necklace at a jewellery manufacturing unit in Kolkata, India, on September 10, 2025. Gold rates decline in the domestic futures market on Wednesday, September 10, morning on profit booking at higher levels amid fresh hopes of an imminent India-US trade deal. MCX Gold October futures are 0.24 percent down at INR1,08,775 per 10 grams around 9:25 am. However, MCX Silver December futures are 0.34 percent up at INR1,24,886 per kg at that time. India-US trade negotiations rekindle investors' risk appetite. In early trade, market benchmarks the Sensex and the Nifty 50 jump by about half a percent each. (Photo by Debajyoti Chakraborty/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187802382_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802381_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1. Showing a view displayed by the goggles
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802380_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1. Showing a view displayed by the goggles
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802379_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1. Showing a view displayed by the goggles
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802378_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1. Showing a view displayed by the goggles
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802376_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1. Showing a view displayed by the goggles
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802374_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1. Showing a view displayed by the goggles
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802372_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1. Showing a view displayed by the goggles. Turning the head shows different sections of the 360 degree view
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802371_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1 is capable of giving a 360 view
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802370_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1 is capable of giving a 360 view
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802369_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1 is capable of giving a 360 view
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802368_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1 is capable of giving a 360 view
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802367_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1 goggles
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802366_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802365_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1 is capable of giving a 360 view
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802364_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1 hand controller
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802363_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187802362_FER
Drone lets user experience the feeling of flying
Ferrari Press Agency
A1 1
Ref 17080
15/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Antigravity
A new drone is able to record high definition footage and beam it back to its controller who is able to watch the feed through special goggles and feel they are flying.
The A1 by US startup Antigravity works with a wireless hand controller and a set of high-tech eyewear.
A pistol-grip trigger remote offers an intuitive point-to-fly user experience.
The goggles afford wearers an all-around 360 degree immersive view of the drone's flight.
Antigravity says that its tech, called FreeMotion, works with head tracking to allow the wearer to look freely in any direction while flying the drone using intuitive hand gestures.
This means that a controller can look left, right, up and down as the drone moves through the air and make it feel like you're actually on board the drone.
The left eye cover on the goggles is a small screen so others will be able to see what the user is experiencing.
The drone has a dual-lens camera system that makes the live video feeds and 360-degree possible.
There is a fish-eye lens to the top of the fuselage and another below.
There are also two front-facing lenses.
OPS: The Antigravity A1
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_163603117_SON
dukas 163603117 son
This quartet of black-headed gulls appear to have lost their key feature as they sit in a row on a telephone line. The gulls, who have grown their plumage for winter, were spotted by Phil Hulme in Daisy Nook Country Park in Oldham, Greater Manchester.
He said, “The gulls only have their famous blackheads on show during the summer for breeding season.”
“When I saw them lined up on the telephone wire they all looked at me at the same time, it was as if they wanted me to take their photograph!”
“It’s unusual to see so many gulls so close together without any bickering. They were unusually still and silent, just enjoying the sunshine.”
Please byline: Phil Hulme/Solent News
© Phil Hulme/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Phil Hulme/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_163603116_SON
dukas 163603116 son
This quartet of black-headed gulls appear to have lost their key feature as they sit in a row on a telephone line. The gulls, who have grown their plumage for winter, were spotted by Phil Hulme in Daisy Nook Country Park in Oldham, Greater Manchester.
He said, “The gulls only have their famous blackheads on show during the summer for breeding season.”
“When I saw them lined up on the telephone wire they all looked at me at the same time, it was as if they wanted me to take their photograph!”
“It’s unusual to see so many gulls so close together without any bickering. They were unusually still and silent, just enjoying the sunshine.”
Please byline: Phil Hulme/Solent News
© Phil Hulme/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Phil Hulme/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_163603111_SON
dukas 163603111 son
This quartet of black-headed gulls appear to have lost their key feature as they sit in a row on a telephone line. The gulls, who have grown their plumage for winter, were spotted by Phil Hulme in Daisy Nook Country Park in Oldham, Greater Manchester.
He said, “The gulls only have their famous blackheads on show during the summer for breeding season.”
“When I saw them lined up on the telephone wire they all looked at me at the same time, it was as if they wanted me to take their photograph!”
“It’s unusual to see so many gulls so close together without any bickering. They were unusually still and silent, just enjoying the sunshine.”
Please byline: Phil Hulme/Solent News
© Phil Hulme/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Phil Hulme/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUK10025824_022
NEWS - Anti-Trump Demonstration in Anaheim
May 25, 2016 - Anaheim, California, U.S. - An anti-Trump protester stands in front of mounted police during a Donald Trump campaign stop at the Anaheim Convention Center on Wednesday (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025819_016
NEWS - Jamie Lee Curtis gemeinsam mit Hillary Clinton auf Wahlkampftour
May 25, 2016 - Buena Park, California, U.S. - Actor Jamie Lee Curtis, rights, stops to embrace shirtless supporters Wednesday at UFCW Union Local 324 in Buena Park. Curtis introduced Hillary Clinton at the rally (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025819_010
NEWS - Jamie Lee Curtis gemeinsam mit Hillary Clinton auf Wahlkampftour
May 25, 2016 - Buena Park, California, U.S. - Hillary Clinton addresses the crowd Wednesday at UFCW Union Local 324 in Buena Park (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025819_009
NEWS - Jamie Lee Curtis gemeinsam mit Hillary Clinton auf Wahlkampftour
May 25, 2016 - Buena Park, California, U.S. - Hillary Clinton addresses the crowd Wednesday at UFCW Union Local 324 in Buena Park (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025819_008
NEWS - Jamie Lee Curtis gemeinsam mit Hillary Clinton auf Wahlkampftour
May 25, 2016 - Buena Park, California, U.S. - Hillary Clinton appeared Wednesday at UFCW Union Local 324 in Buena Park (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
