This is just the first step on the path for a fully immersive and compatible VR experience on a web browser. We’ve been working hard with our UX and design teams to create a simple and intuitive user experience for VR headset owners to enjoy as many online videos as they want to. You can launch any of your favorite 2D movies or standard 180-degree videos through your headset, creating an awesome, personal movie theater experience. Opera’s new video playback will not only support 360-degree videos but standard videos as well. Simply turn your head in the direction you want to look. What’s more, looking around in the video will no longer require the use of a keyboard or mouse. One simple click will engulf the viewer into the 360-degree world offered by the video. When a user browses to a video, a button above the video (next to Opera’s video pop out button) labeled ‘Watch in VR’ will appear. The newest Opera developer version comes with VR 360 player feature enabled and will automatically detect an installed VR headset. This functionality enables users to watch virtual reality videos, and standard 2D videos, instantly through their VR headsets. That’s why Opera has begun to focus on creating and embedding direct VR playback into the browser. We want to bring the best web experience to our users. It wastes time and bandwidth on blindly downloading a video. Then quit the browser and launch a separate player app. So far they had to use inconvenient workarounds: download the video first, including spending time on finding a “download” button and waiting for the download, then. However, with limited software support, it has been difficult for VR headset owners to easily enjoy the fast growing library of 360-degree content on Youtube, Facebook and other video portals. The rapid growth of 360 videos and soon WebVR bring an exciting revolution for VR content on the web. VR will change how we experience the web forever Opera becomes the first browser to support 360-degree videos in virtual reality headsets! This new developer update comes with a built-in VR 360 player for leading headsets such as HTC Vive, Oculus Rift and other OpenVR compatible devices, unlocking the immersive world of 360-degree videos for Opera users. Once enabled, the Chromecast icon will appear at relevant locations to play videos, cast tabs, and cast the entire desktop display.Watch every video in VR with the Opera Developer 49 The option will be visible under the Recommended lists menu.Ĭhromecast support To access the feature, go to Settings (Preferences on macOS) > Browser > User interface and select the ‘Enable Chromecast support’ option. NoCoin can also be found by going into Settings (Preferences on macOS) > Basic > Block Ads. Users can also activate the anti mining tool separately by checking the ‘NoCoin’ tick box in preferences. To prevent against cryptojacking, users need to activate the inbuilt ad blocker in Settings, where new anti-cryptocurrency mining feature is switched on automatically. Opera uses the NoCoin list of cryptocurrency mining scripts to effectively filter out unwanted webpages. The emergence of ‘cryptojacking’ has been popularised by the interest around Bitcoin and other major cryptocurrencies globally. The browser developer also claims that Opera 50 is the first major browser to add protection against these kind of attacks. Opera recently stated that the NoCoin will work on the lines of its integrated ad blocker software. NoCoin Anti-Cryptocurrency Mining The new NoCoin feature that helps block webpages that discreetly use cryptocurrency mining scripts. Opera has officially announced the release of a stable build of the latest Opera 50 desktop browser and has been made available for Windows, macOS, and Linux platforms and packs numerous new features such as a new anti-cryptomining feature, and Chromecast and VR 360 support for the Oculus VR headset.
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