This is VR content
Download
DeoVR app
to watch in VR
ATMobileVR
Released: 1 year ago
Passthrough
Get the action happening right at your place with DeoVR passthrough. Open a video in DeoVR app and click
Passthrough values:
- Hue: 0
- Saturation: 0
- Brightness: 0
- Color range: 0
- Falloff: 0
Recommended headsets:
Meta Quest 3, and Quest Pro with stereoscopic color passthrough, Pico 4 (monoscopic color passthrough).
Compatible headsets:
Quest 2, Valve Index (monoscopic black and white passthrough).
Passthrough is not compatible yet for Oculus Link cable.
Check out our complete guide to passthrough and join in the discussion at our busy forum.
Shot on:
Insta 360 Sphere
Remolinos is a town in Zaragoza, Spain, located on the banks of the Ebro River and known for centuries for its subway mines of rock salt, still in operation today.
These mines were already exploited in Roman times, although it was in the Middle Ages when they began to appear in royal documents. This exploitation intensified when the kings of the Crown of Aragon made use of the mine, being the only one of similar characteristics in the whole area and constituting a monopoly in Zaragoza. At this time, salt became one of the greatest revenues of the Crown, as it was a fundamental product for preserving food and necessary for the survival of the communities. Years later, demarcations were created and the mines became private property.
Little by little, small companies or individuals ceded their properties to "Salinera Aragonesa", until, after several owners, the "Real" mine ended up being the property of the English company "The Pure Salt Limited", later "Purasal".
These mines were already exploited in Roman times, although it was in the Middle Ages when they began to appear in royal documents. This exploitation intensified when the kings of the Crown of Aragon made use of the mine, being the only one of similar characteristics in the whole area and constituting a monopoly in Zaragoza. At this time, salt became one of the greatest revenues of the Crown, as it was a fundamental product for preserving food and necessary for the survival of the communities. Years later, demarcations were created and the mines became private property.
Little by little, small companies or individuals ceded their properties to "Salinera Aragonesa", until, after several owners, the "Real" mine ended up being the property of the English company "The Pure Salt Limited", later "Purasal".
