People are getting more and more comfortable with touchscreens as they are popping up on every cell phone and other devices, so I guess we shouldn’t be too surprised that they are now taking over point and shoot cameras also.
It seems that just about everyone has suddenly decided that 14 megapixels is the new number to slap on their point and shoot cameras.
In the age of the Internet it has become easier and easier for people to find images, but that also means that it has gotten thousands of times easier for someone to use an image they don’t have the rights to. Luckily that is why companies such as ImageRights exist, and now they are going to help out photographers who can’t afford to do an upfront payment for their services.
Sanyo has decided to up the war in the nearly meaningless megapixel war between point-and-shoot cameras with its new VPC-E1403.
Panasonic has released details of its upcoming professional camcorder, the Micro Four Thirds AG-AF100.
Finally there’s a way for people to coordinate all of the photos taken at an event thanks to LensFolder.
Apple announced its new iteration of its smartphone, the iPhone 4, on Monday, and it brought some new features for photo and video enthusiasts.
The line between a high megapixel still camera and ones that focus on video recording seems to be getting a bit more blurry with each passing day. The new Casio Exilim EX-FH25 seems to be a lot more interested in what it can do for you in recording video, although it will do high quality images to boot.
Photographers are always in need of more and more storage when they are out of their offices and studios, but portable hard drives are notoriously fragile devices. Â If it should get stolen or lost, anyone could plug it in and get access to all of your work, so you also need to be concerned when it comes to security.
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