The drone camera that sits on your wrist.

                   

Though it’s only in its conceptual stages, this camera could detach itself from your wrist and use propellers to fly a few feet away to take a picture. In other words, if this actually gets made, we will know the future has truly arrived.

CES 2018's Hot New Trend: The Total Death of Privacy

Security camera robots dance at a Las Vegas gentleman’s club during CES 2018

What if, by using a hidden tracker or a smart bracelet, you could monitor your child's location from home to school and anywhere in between? What if you could use brain-wave technology to tell exactly how much attention they pay in class? What if you could program your car to prevent certain (teen) drivers from traveling beyond a preset boundary, monitoring their speed and reporting back their location all the while? What if, at the push of a button, you could turn on a camera to see what's going on in that very car?

These are four very real pitches—for Tabs, BrainCo, Derive Systems, and Raven, respectively—at this year's Consumer Electronics Show (CES) that proudly position invasion of privacy as a main feature.

THESE GADGETS EXPLORE INTERPERSONAL PRIVACY INVASION: SOMEONE YOU KNOW, WATCHING YOU RIGHT NOW.

Privacy and technology have been at odds for years, of course. From ad-tracking by social media giants like Facebook to the NSA programs revealed by Edward Snowden, we've been reckoning with the not-quite-slow-but-very-steady erosion of privacy norms for years. This year's slate of gadgets, however, represents a different front in the war.

Mass surveillance is ubiquitous but abstract: A faceless organization is collecting digital breadcrumbs automatically for automated tracking or investigation at a later date. Alternatively, these new gadgets explore the invasion of interpersonal privacy: Someone you know may be watching what you are doing, right now.

It should come as no surprise that almost all of these devices target parents who want to spy on their children—a rare case where heavy-handing, it's-for-your-own-good surveillance could feasibly fly. Still, it's easy to imagine how it goes wrong. Black Mirror illustrated exactly that in its recent episode "ArkAngel," where this sort of tech proves so invasive that (spoilers) it ruins lives and becomes illegal in-universe. And frankly, that episode is a little on-the-nose.

Luna the world’s smallest 360 degree camera

Price $349 This is Luna the world’s smallest 360 degree camera. You can easily take 360 degree videos with no blind spot with Luna. Such videos are usually shot with large expensive raids to improve a better experience. We have through many prototypes to make it smarter to work. And simple to use, finally this is where we arrived a 360 degree camera in a size just like a pool ball so it’s easy to carry anywhere or explore vantage points never possible before hand. It’s designed to rugged to suit the wild Luna’s iP68 waterproof rating ensures that can accompany you on your adventure in and off the ground with built-in Wi-fi.

Luna can communicate with your mobile devices which can remember the location of your videos and when they were shot it not only can transfer data wirelessly but also live stream real-time 360 degree video to iPhone, Android and Tablet using virtual reality mode. With cardboard makes this truly immersive experience. Luna magnetic adapter allows it to transfer data charged power while at the same time allowing you to attach it whenever your imagination goes performing for packed audience.