Iconic camera brand Leica has released a limited edition of 1,500 collectible Leica MP Set “Safari” cameras with a retro military feel. This time, Leica has given the iconic camera a unique look inspired by Leica's Leica M1 "Olive" camera from way back in 1960, which was made exclusively for the military.
camera
The Leica company invited one of the greatest rock legends, Lenny Karvitz, to collaborate in the design of the limited edition Leica MP "Correspondent" compact camera. The musician, actor and designer decided on a stylishly sophisticated design that offers a prestigious camera in an artificially aged guise.
The Olympus Stylus SH-2 camera is a perfect combination of aesthetic perfection and top quality, which first seduces with its seductive retro exterior and then "tears" us with its performance and usability.
Forget the telescopic selfie stick, here is the Podo, a camera that attaches to any hard surface (wood, concrete, glass,...) with the help of a magnet or a suction cup, a spark (read the link) between it and and turn on Bluetooth with your smartphone. You can capture images, videos and time-lapse videos with it, and you can even back it on Kickstarter.
The Lenovo VIBE Shot has definitively blurred the line between a digital compact camera and a smartphone, as it gives you the best of both worlds. When it's a camera, it doesn't disappoint with a six-element lens camera that captures scenes at a resolution of 16 million pixels, but when it's a smartphone, it doesn't disappoint with a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor and a high-resolution display.
The Olympus Air A01 is a camera without a screen that "misses" when you attach a smartphone to it. It is very similar to a lens intended for a camera with interchangeable lenses, except that it also has a sensor and other necessary electronics in the cylinder. In this case, the function of the "body" is taken over by the smartphone, which thus gains the power of a high-end camera with countless options that are accessible through applications.
Anyone who has ever wanted to record a "vlog" (a video blog that wasn't pure improvisation) or a promotional video has already faced the fact that they forgot or mixed up the text and only managed to do it on the 14th try. If you deal with this on a daily basis, it can be quite time-consuming. At the TV stations, they solved this with "trotl" drums, which until now were too expensive for home use. But now here's The Parrot, for which you only need a DSLR camera with recording capability and a smartphone.
As if the Google Translate mobile application was not already popular enough, the new version of this mobile software has received additional useful functions and, among other things, now offers translation with the help of a digital camera, which allows you to capture text in an incomprehensible language and, without the need for connection to the World Wide Web, translates in real time.
The Danish manufacturer Phase One, which manufactures cameras for photo studios and professionals, has launched a trio of cameras under the name Phase One Alpa A-Series, in front of which even top cameras are hidden. They boast a killer resolution. They are the result of a collaboration between Phase One and ALPA. The first gave him "heart and soul", and the second gave him a body.
The line between digital cameras and mobile phone cameras is almost blurred. Although this fact is probably hard to swallow for all sworn (D)SLR users, let us remind them that a good photo is made by the person, not the camera, and that a DSLR does not automatically make you a better photographer. A pinch of creativity and we can be more than competitive with a mobile phone. This is today's reality. So follow the tips on how to take a great photo with your mobile phone.
Hasselblad has expanded its prestigious series of luxury compact cameras with the new Hasselblad stelar II camera, which, with the option of wireless Wi-Fi and NFC connection, promises the user new dimensions of photography.
Sooner or later, the time will come when digital photography will make its way into the name of mobile telephony, namely, we use these devices today for "clicking" at least as often as for all other strictly mobile phone functions. On the wave of this trend, French startup Prynt decided to turn Androids and iPhones into instant photos aka Polaroids by creating a unisex case with a built-in printer.