Digital and analog cameras, video cameras, film making equipment, lenses and basically anything that captures or help to capture images.
taking panorama stills and videos are like a dream for all imaging enthusiasts. it was a dream because true panorama is never available without breaking an arm or a leg, and obviously, those you taken with your smartphone hardly qualifies as a “true panorama” (just look at those awful stitching!). lucky for you, there’s the Bublcam 360-degree Camera, a baseball-size spherical imaging device
you might have heard of the Throwable Panoramic Ball Camera, the revolutionary imaging device, shaped like a ball, that automatically captures 360-degree panoramas at the peak of its toss. and that was two years ago where it was still a prototype, but today, the time is ripe for average consumers’ taking and it now has an official product name too.
miss the endearing and sometimes intimidating numbers of buttons and dials of the film-based SLR? no worries. the new Nikon Df Digital SLR will have your buttons-dials obsession covered and as Nikon puts it, lets you “fall in love again” (with the camera, of course). the styling cues are obvious:
don’t like the all-black look of the Ricoh GR? then, the Ricoh GR Limited Edition Camera might just be right up your alley. with this limited edition variant, the GR’s magnesium-alloy body now wears a “metallic vintage green wave-tone finish with a high-gloss shine”, matched to a marbleized ebony grip patterned in burl wood.
whether you are just a casual shooter or a serious shutterbug who needs a second quick point-and-shoot camera, the FUJIFILM XQ1 Compact Camera would make an ideal fit. with the XQ1, the Japanese camera maker brings the X Series imaging qualities and pack them into an ultra compact point-and-shoot camera without
billed as the world’s smallest, lightest full-frame interchangeable lens cameras, the Sony a7 Series Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera will be dropping in heavy at $1,700 for body-only, or about $2,000 with 28-70mm f3.5-f5.6 full-frame lens, and $2,300 for the body-only a7R
we’d be lying if we say that this camera, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GM1 DSLM Camera, wasn’t featured here because it’s design caught our eyes. so the fact is, it did. it is a known fact that we have a soft spot for stylish products and to us, the GM1 indeed bears the mark of stylishness.
artistic lo-fi style images don’t quite seem to mix with modern digital photography. even with the myriad of photo manipulation apps and software-based creative filters, they somehow still feels, well, too digital and that’s not to mention that some effects like multiple exposures, cannot be fully replicated by a digital camera without
one. if you have loads of money; two. if you appreciate quality design; and three. you fancy the idea of parting with your money for number two, then we suggest you find a way for yourself to be at the Jony and Marc’s (RED) Auction happening on the November 23 at Sotheby’s New York and
don’t be fooled by its entry-level status. the FUJIFILM X-A1 Interchangeable Lens Camera is the Japanese camera maker’s shot at giving what a serious photographer need without ripping a huge hole in the wallet. while being compact and lightweight (it tips the scale at just 330 grams or 11.6 oz.), it still packs quite a punch
just when we thought desktop 3D scanner was revolutionary, the Structure Sensor completely blew our minds away. Structure Sensor is basically a portable 3D scanner made specifically to work with iPad to capture objects as digital 3D models. beneath its anodized aluminum enclosure are IR emitters and cameras to do