It's amazing how we go to foreign places, see tourist locations, natural and cultural attractions, happily take photos, and return home with the same shots as thousands of other tourists, with the same photos that we find tons of on Google. We all photograph the same scenes, from the same place (herd instinct?), which is precisely why they lose their originality, because someone else could easily have taken it and you wouldn't even notice it. Philip Schmitt's Camera Restrict therefore prevents you from taking the same shots as everyone else.
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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.
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.
Hasselblad, the Swedish premium camera manufacturer, has introduced a Moto Mods add-on for Motorola's Moto Z family of phones – the Hasselblad True Zoom. unlike Hasselblad's other sky-high prices, you only have to shell out $225 for this one. It offers a 10x optical connection and allows shooting in RAW format.
The new X-series camera Fujifilm X-H1 will not disappoint you. You will create great photos and videos with it. It is the first Fujifilm product to boast the IBIS image stabilization system.
Although mirrorless cameras have been on the market for a long time, Canon has so far mainly produced compact cameras. With the new product EOS M50, this company wants to prove that they are also capable of creating an excellent mirrorless camera.
Are you curious about what digital cameras will look like one day? Luka Bogdanović and Nikola Mraović presented their bold vision. While most manufacturers revolve around the same design, the duo set sail in their own direction, presenting a camera that responds to the needs of the times (ie selfies) and offers a better grip.
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.
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.
Japan's Fujifilm has introduced a new member of the X family, the Fujifilm X-A3, a retro camera for selfie lovers. With its aluminum body covered in artificial leather, it is a typical representative of the X series, which consists of mirrorless cameras that combine a classic look with the most advanced technology. It will be available in October 2016.
The German Bauhaus school of design, which united avant-garde and socialist artists, operated between 1919 and 1933. To celebrate its 100th birthday, Leica produced a very special camera called the Leica CL “100 Years of Bauhaus” Edition.
With the new X-T200 mirrorless camera, Fujifilm is targeting users who want to make the leap from their smartphones to higher quality photography/video.