I thought it would be a good idea to start putting this device to the test, and I'm going to start with one of the most visual parts and, why not say it, what works best about the Rabbit r1: The Magic Camera and its pixelated images.

Already I talked about her before., but of course now I can test how it works in my own hands, and that gives it an extra depth since I have been able to test firsthand if it really was as good as I thought.

And be careful... It is good, but the word that really defines it is "fun." We don't know exactly what prompt do you use. I don't know how it works in depth. But I have to admit that I love photographing something and waiting to see what it creates.

And that is essentially how it is used. In case you didn't know, this camera built into the Rabbit r1 captures images like any device would and transforms it through Artificial Intelligence into another similar but new image.

Examples of my use of the Magic Camera

When you take the photos, They are kept in the Rabbit Hole —the place where you create the journal so you can refer to it later—and create the variation with AI there. And I'm going to leave some examples for you to see.

The dog sign

I was very amused how he understood the signal and created a dog in position, but yet he translated the signal into English, even though I know perfectly well that he knows how to do it in Spanish. Very curious…

The wooden stairs

Here he hasn't captured the shape or the railing, but has nevertheless given it a wonderful aesthetic. I loved the vegetation and the details.

The wooden fence and trees

In this case it does seem that he has interpreted the original image quite well. Except because it seems the other way around, it is really the idea that was captured in the opening photograph. The checkered sidewalk, the area of trees and the heather.

The manhole cover

It doesn't capture the top-down perspective, but it's pretty accurate. He was hoping to be able to read the letters, but it seems he hasn't been able to. I like the details on the floor and the little vegetation it shows on the sides.

Looking in the rearview mirror

I think it definitely changes the perspective — which should be normal when reversing the image — but I love this one in particular. I like that you captured the pedestrian crossing sign, the trees and the streetlights.

I never thought it was something I used, but the truth is that it's not bad at all. It's fun. Of course, the camera as such is unfortunate, taking into account the qualities that exist today in even low-end mobile phones.

But hey, as entertainment it seems reasonably good to me. We'll see later when I try the Freestyle version.