Meet the growing list of 'lifeloggers' - who record every 30 seconds of their life

New Delhi, Dec 24: Have you ever wished to record every moment of your life but couldn't do it because of lack of technology. But now you can as a new Memoto Lifelogging Camera gives you the ability to automatically capture and store your life and experiences for future reference.Memoto is trying to be a pioneer in this emerging market called lifelogging. The postage-sized camera that wearers will carry around with them constantly will allow them to take snaps every 30 seconds, thus keeping a visual trail of their everyday life. Accompanying the camera is a companion app that lets you organize, archive, and share the photographs.Besides you, Memoto will also prove to be a good tool for your friends and family to know with certainty about your whereabouts at any given point of the day. Memoto takes a single 5-megapixel photograph every 30 seconds which contains both location and orientation data. A built-in GPS records where it was shot, while a built-in accelerometer ensures that all your photos are upright regardless of how the camera is being worn.According to lifeloggers the camera permits them to create an accessible digital archive, whether it's to recall a favourite moment in exact detail or simply check when they last visited the supermarket.So far, only a handful of users have broadcast their lives on the Internet, but the popularity of blogging sites may lead to a growing number of people using the tool.“I always wanted to record unexpected moments in my life, like my children's first steps. The lose point here is that I seldom remember to record moments or shoot videos as these memories are happening,” said one lifelogger. Two days of battery life on a single charge means that your camera can easily snap 4000 photos after which you need to clear the onboard storage space.Since nearly 4GB of automatically-snapped photos per day would mean around 1.5 terabytes per year, the company is also offering a subscription-based storage service. Pay a regular fee, and you'll be able to store an unlimited number of life moments in the cloud.However, privacy experts caution that the camera's usage will put them at risk of revealing too much of information about themselves, leaving them vulnerable to identity theft and blackmail.Memoto will be possibly launched in 2013, but with civil rights campaigners voicing concerns against the over-dosage of technology into our everyday lives, it will be interesting to see how it grows in terms of usage.