Revealed on the Snapchat website, a number of predefined options will let the drone follow or orbit around you or just float in place before landing on your hand as soon as you capture the video. Everything recorded through Pixy will be automatically transferred to your Snapchat memory, which will allow further processing if required. Meet Pixy. Your friendly flying camera. Pixy brings magic to every moment, all you have to do is let it fly! #FlyWithMe pic.twitter.com/GAh8znI76I – Pixy (@snappixy) April 28, 2022 The drone will apparently not have long-term availability, as it is only available until stocks run out and is only available in the US and France. Snapchat also warns you to check your local drone tuning laws before you buy Pixy. This is only the second piece of material released by Snapchat in its 11-year history. The social networking company previously officially released smart sunglasses called Spectacles in 2016. The glasses could record up to 10 seconds of video and, like Pixy, send this material directly to your Snapchat memories for posting, uploading or editing. The release of Spectacles was also similar to Pixy as it seemed to be more of an experiment for the company than a decisive step in the hardware. CEO Evan Spiegel said at the time that Snapchat would handle a “slow approach to their dissemination” as “it’s a matter of figuring out if it fits into people’s lives”. Ryan Dinsdale is an IGN freelancer who occasionally remembers tweeting to @thelastdinsdale. He will talk about The Witcher all day.
