The\u00a0Oculus Rift<\/a><\/strong> headset first\u00a0started making headlines in 2012 with their Kickstarter<\/a> campaign for a video game virtual reality (VR) set. Though originally intended as a gaming device, the Oculus<\/strong> has continued to adapt and change the tech world. As the world prepares to get its hands on the device,\u00a0let’s take a look at some of the great developments that will soon benefit aerial filmmakers.\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n The team\u00a0over at Tested<\/a> got an exclusive look at the new DJI M100<\/a> quadcopter, also known as the Matrice.<\/strong><\/p>\n It’s a developer-targeted platform designed for customization and carrying a variety of sensors. One of its new features is called Guidance: the use of multiple stereo and ultrasonic sensors for collision detection–this quad can theoretically detect obstacles and resist crashing into them! We also test two developer-made demos: camera control with an Oculus headset and flight with Leap Motion!<\/p><\/blockquote>\n At the 5:00 minute mark, you will see the Oculus Rift control the DJI camera and gimbal.<\/strong> The Oculus can control the cameras pan and tilt. \u00a0The aircraft’s\u00a0yaw and pitch will still be controlled by the radio, or remote control.<\/p>\n