DSC-H3: Sony Launches Updated Cyber-shot Camera line

Sony Corp. just announced new additions to its highly popular Cyber-shot T-series line of feature-laden point-and-shoot cameras, along with the higher-end Cyber-shot DSC-H3, sporting a 10× optical zoom and high-definition video output. Sony Canada jumped the gun earlier this week, posting details about the new T-series cameras on its online SonyStyle store, but the rest of the company has apparently caught up, making all three new cameras official. Read more

Digital Photo Frame Key Chain: Happiness in small packets

For those who are hooked on to memories the way leaches are to berries, there are a thousand alternatives. Be it digital photo frames, digital wallets, cameras, phones, you name it and you got it. But how about having a digital photo frame key chain? Sure, it’s not something unheard off and there probably are quite a few dozens out there, but the one you see up there is made of brushed metal, which is what makes it far better looking than the rest.
Equipped with 8 MB memory, you can display all the pictures that you love on that 1.5 inch screen. I know it’s a little too small to hold a pic of Pamela Anderson, considering one boob of hers might take up the whole screen Read more

Mirror Media: It’s a photo frame, a TV, a PC and a mirror - all in one


With the increasingly skyrocketing property prices of the modern world, and the crunch for space, a huge PC only adds up to the constrains. And for those who love to adorn their home with huge mirrors on the walls, it’s an even bigger struggle. Well, in a scenario like that, how about a beautiful stylish mirror on the wall, that doubles up as a TV, and a PC too! Totally awesome (well, I think so too), this one is indeed available in the markets with display sizes of 20″, 25″, 30″ or 36″ by Mirror Media. Read more

Rolleiflex Digital Rollei MiniDigi: The art and craft of digital technology

Rollei Rolleiflex MiniDigiThinking of investing in a camera with some oomph and style? Relentlessly searching among piles and piles of digital camera advertorials and commercials, unable to find something whacky and smart enough to carry while you’re on the go? On a mid-sized budget, but still want a camera that spiffs up the entire look of your travel gear? If I were you I’d probably go for this one. It’s for $200, and pretty stylish too. And to add to the icing, it’s from a company that has over 90 years of expertise in making it. Well thankfully they have done the conventional Rolleiflex in a more modern day look, and the cool thing is you can stuff it right into your pocket and won’t have to worry about a thing. Read more

youtube @MomentumPhotoNews

Sony Cybershot DSC H9 video review

Twenty20’s Wearable camera: Beauty´s in the eye of the VholdR

Vholdr Wearable videocam

If you’re one of those fellas who’s totally in love with himself, and thinks he’s the biggest blessing to planet earth, then this gadget might be of special interest to you. Hold your guns yet. It’s not until the holiday season that you can lay your hands on it. So for right now, sit back and read about it.

What you see up there is not some smart looking binocs for you to eye that hottie next door. It’s the Twenty20’s VholdR wearable camera that can actually record all your sick and sometimes pervy moves. I’m still wondering which part of your body you’re supposed to put it. Read more

Minox DCC Leica 3: Digital camera with the classic Leica style.

Isn’t this camera a cutie? Looking at this Leica for the first time wouldn’t you think that this is the ancestor Leica miniature model and first practical 35mm camera from the early 50ties? The Minox DCC Leica 3 you see above is certainly not. However, this digital mini-cam (dimensions of 7.4 by 4.7 by 4.4 centimeters) has been released to give credit to the accomplishment to Leica’s early years. And not just Leica lovers will surely love this palm-sized digital memorabilia, that features 4X digital zoom, 3.2 Megapixel sensor, 32 MB memory (expandable using memory cards), and USB ports. (SePh) Via: http://nexus404.com/Blog/2007/07/09/minox-dcc-leica-m3-the-mini-leica-styled-digital-camera/

High Speed Photography: Capturing car races with the Distacam


Imagine you get free tickets to this amazing NASCAR car race show and although you’re jumping crazy with excitement in your seats in the stadium, you can’t but sincerely wish you could get the ultimate stills to show your family at home, who were not so lucky with the free tickets as you were.

If you’ve been in a situation like the one mentioned above, the good news is that you might never encounter one again (not free tickets, I mean the still-photo worries), coz a guy named Rick Graves seem to now have something that can truly capture that breathtaking or breaking moment in the most exact way! Well, he can’t stop time for sure, but what he can do for you is offer you (for a price of course), his Distacam (which is what he calls it right now) that can capture stills of speeding cars at just the right moment. Read more

Camera Games: Nintendo DS console gets the Go!Cam

Nintendo has announced a camera for the already feature laden Nintendo DS. “Sony must be groaning”, says Australian ITwire , since Nintendo just announced the Go!Cam for their own portable gaming system the PSP, now their arch rival matches the ante. Well, indeed, a camera that will fit into the GBA cartridge slot of the Nintendo DS has been announced and gives the top selling gaming platform yet another facet.The camera will be out in Japan at the start of August No dates or prices have been announced for western regions.
Read more

iPhotography: Using Apple’s iPhone camera for Macro shots

Surprise, surprise: According to Flickr photo pool member Curiouslee, the iPhone camera can easily be converted into a Microscope: (…) The lens is flush with the back of the perfectly flat back of the device making it easy to hold a pocket magnifier loupe in front to convert the camera into a microscope. Here I am using a Radio Shack 15x 3-lens magnifier on a keycap of my Powerbook. An LED flashlight is adding light to the backlit keyboard symbols. Most any kind of loupe or pocket microscope should work. I’ll be trying binoculars and spotting scopes too. Read more

← Previous PageNext Page →