GoPro last May said it was working on a spherical camera for virtual reality, and now we finally have a few details about the thing.

Dubbed the Omni, the spherical rig will boast half a dozen GoPro Hero4 Black cameras synchronized to act as one, letting you capture "high-resolution, stunning" 360-degree videos, GoPro said Thursday. "Proprietary hardware at the center of Omni enables pixel-level synchronization between all six Hero4 Blacks," the company added.

The Omni is also optimized to work with software from VR startup Kolor, which GoPro acquired last year. Kolor's software lets you combine multiple photos or videos to product panoramic or spherical content.

There's no word on pricing for the Omni, but each Hero4 Black goes for nearly $500, so we can't expect it will be cheap. It will, however, undoubtedly be less expensive than GoPro's 16-camera Odyssey rig, which will set you back a cool $15,000. Unveiled in September, the Odyssey includes a panoramic capture rig as well as 16 Hero4 Black cameras, microSD cards, and array bacpacs, along with all the cables you'll need and a pelican carrying case.

Meanwhile, GoPro isn't the only company working to simplify VR content creation. VideoStitch, a company that makes 360-degree VR video production software, on Wednesday unveiled a new all-in-one 4K camera "designed for high­-quality live streaming to online video platforms and VR headsets." Dubbed the Orah 4i, the camera isn't exactly cheap, even at its "special introductory price" of $1,795 (it will go up to $3,595 after April 30), but it promises to simplify the process of creating your own 360-degree streaming video.

Meanwhile, for a look at the type of content you'll be able to create with the Omni, check out the video below.