Archive for September, 2010



Nikon Might Bring Interchangeable-Lens Camera In 2011

thumbnail
The Mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras (ILC) comes somewhere in between the digital dSLRs and point-and-shoot bridge cameras. We already have seen Sony, Panasonic, Olympus and Samsung offering their ILCs, and leading the way towards development of Mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras (ILC), while Nikon and Canon are still waiting out of it. But now there is news that Nikon is set to pave its way in Mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras (ILC) world and is ready to move ahead. Although, we haven’t got any details about the cameras, but according to a comment sourced to Nikon we came to know that the all new Mirrorless camera will help the company enlarge their ILC market share to 40 percent in the year 2011 and 50 year in 2012 in Asia Pacific region. Its not that the Sony,
Read more

Hasselblad’s All New H4D-31 – New Addition To Its H4D

thumbnail
If you are a V-customer or if you are a 35 mm DSLR photographer,  then we’ve got great news in the form of the reporting the launch of Hasselblad’s nearly ideal digital medium format option, the H4D-31. After seeing the immense enthusiasm and craze among which the H4D-40 has been greeted, the Hasselblad was encouraged to offer the same vital in image excellence for the top end 35mm DSLR photographers who need an increase to medium format, and hence developed H4D-31. But simultaneously they wanted to offer their V-System consumers a digital option by packaging the CF-lens adapter to mount V-System lenses with H4D-31. The H4D-31 will be delivering the same better-quality image excellence which has been the trademark of the Hasselblad name. Thanks a lot to its small noise color filters, superb performance of the HCD/HC row of lenses, Hasselblad Natural Color Solution (HNCS), along with its solitary color profile; outstanding clarity and detail – on a whole every single  [...]
Read more

Third Dimension Of Panasonic’s Compact Cameras

thumbnail
Panasonic probably is the most aggressive camera manufacturer as far as the transition to 3D is concerned. Panasonic has already made some significant developments for the transition to 3D technology, and recently added another feather in its cap by developing a whole new camera lens. Panasonic launched their first 3D capable video camera recently this month at the IFA trade show, and now they have complemented that move with their $250 still camera lens which can be attached to its Lumix G series of Micro Four Thirds cameras. Addressing a press conference, the senior VP of Panasonic's AVC networks group, Mr. Mamoru Yoshida at the Photokina show said, “The next thing to do is to capture your memories with families and friends in 3D”. Panasonic showed the lens along with the Lumix DMC-GH2 camera, which is the new flagship of company’s fleet and is also a Micro Four Thirds model. The all new 16.1 megapixel sensor offers enhanced  [...]
Read more

Nikon’s Latest Mid-Range D-SLR Comes With Camcorder Feature

thumbnail
It’s just been a month that Nikon proclaimed industry’s very first D-SLR offering nonstop auto-focus during recording video, the entry-level, Nikon D3100 priced at $699.99. The company continued their announcement on Wednesday, and proclaimed yet another constant AF model having a more potent feature set, the Nikon D7000, priced at $1,199.95. In comparison to Nikon’s D3100, the major advantages of having the Nikon D7000 is that it captures images really fast, has a lot more precise auto-focus system and a sharper LCD. The autofocus of Nikon D7000 will be offering 39 AF points against the 11 AF points on the Nikon D3100, and it also has the capability of punching out 6 frames per second in burst mode against 3 fps on the D3100. Both the cameras comes with 3 inch LCDs, but the bad news is that Nikon D3100 contains only 230,000 dots while the D7000 has 921,000; the more the dots the sharper the image. The benefit of having incessant auto-focus  [...]
Read more

iPod Touch Camera: Review

thumbnail
Finally Apple has decided to include a camera in the hardware set of iPod touch. While, we already have seen frequent updates for iPhone’s camera, and the latest in the list is the culmination of the 5 megapixel backside-illuminated autofocus LED flash camera of iPhone 4. But lastly the iPod 4 also gets a camera in its hardware set, and the fourth-generation iPod touch gets its share and gets a camera in its hardware set. But it’s not the camera inclusion that we were expecting, the camera of fourth generation iPod is hampered by an enormously low-resolution sensor, no LED flash, no HDR capabilities and no autofocus. This all makes us think that with everything going in favor of iPhone 4, can the flyweight iPod touch even come closer to it? And we know even you want to know it, so here we are with the iPod touch camera review, to give a clear understanding of its camera. Specs: Ok, considering the specification sheet only we can say that this camera doesn’t have anything  [...]
Read more

Toshiba Launches Two New Full HD Camcorders

thumbnail
Almost everyone liked clicking pictures or at least getting clicked, but not everyone needs a full-size camcorder for that purpose. For some people even a pocket camcorder can do the trick. As a matter of fact ever since Pure Digital has introduced the Flip Video Line, almost everybody has been looking to fetch some of that market share. Toshiba also is among them, and in the same urge, Toshiba has debuted its Two New Full HD Camcorders the CAMILEO S30 and CAMILEO P20. Both, the CAMILEO S30 and CAMILEO P20 are capable of recording in H.264 and can also capture up to 1080p resolution. Both the cameras come with a whole new 3" touch screens on its rear end and with a refurbished user interface. The CAMILEO P20 comes with a 5MP sensor, while the CAMILEO S30 comes with an 8MP sensor, and that’s the major difference between the pair. Both these Toshiba digital cameras will enter the market in third quarter of 2010 all through Middle East, Africa  [...]
Read more

Nikon Coolpix S3000 – A Step Up From Camera Phone

thumbnail
All the sub-$150 ultracompact digital cameras are sort of step up from the camera phones, and the Nikon S3000 we are talking about here is no exception. The S3000 comes with decent shooting options, better lens, image quality, performance and battery life than any camera phone and all that without weighing you down. Though, in the current market of point-and-shoots, the Coolpix S3000 is a sort of low end model, and it becomes apparent with a very little examination. If you are looking for a camera to capture photos in low lights, or without a flash or if to shoot indoors, capturing photos of fast or just moving objects, then don’t even think of buying the Coolpix S3000. The Coolpix S3000 is a decent option for the people looking to get a camera for their casual photography needs of well-lit landscapes and portraits which they mainly will be using to share online or will be using as 4x6 inch prints and the special 8x10. On a whole this is just a basic ultracompact camera which has a lot  [...]
Read more

Page 1 of 212