Posted on 26 October 2007 by BabyReaps

Hello Kitty from Sanrio has appeared in a wide range of merchandise, and her pasty complexion now adorns a digital camera that can capture still images in 5 megapixel glory. As usual, it comes in the shape of Hello Kitty’s very own head, where the shutter is located on her left ear while the lens is strategically located in the bow tie. Other features include a 2" LCD display, 4x digital zoom, SD memory card support (sorry, no SDHC support here), and 32MB of internal memory in case you run out of SD cards during the most crucial of moments. No word on pricing, but this Hello Kitty 5 megapixel camera measures 85mm x 25mm x 71mm and weighs 80 grams.
Source: Akihabaranews
Popularity: 10% [?]
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Posted on 18 October 2007 by Cat

Nikon has launched the Nikon D3 DSLR camera to be released in November of this year and they are gaining ground fast, living up to their old standards. I have always been impressed with Nikon and they haven’t disappointed me this time, either.
With the fastest startup time, shortest viewfinder blackout time and the shortest shutter lag of any digital SLR camera out there (they claim) this camera will give you the functionality that you need for the fast shots. It will also give you plenty of quality.
The 12.1 effective MP has Nikon’s new FX-format CMOS sensor which is measured at 23.9 x 36mm, making it so similar to 35mm film size. The D3 has a brand new 51-point auto focus system with Nikon’s 3D Focus Tracking feature to allow you to frame a photograph utilizing the high-resolution LCD monitor and two different LiveView modes.
Toughly constructed of magnesium alloy, this camera won’t let you down when it comes to shooting sports events or fast moving shots. It comes at a hefty price for some, but if this is how you make your living, it’ll definitely pay off!
Popularity: 6% [?]
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Posted on 02 October 2007 by BabyReaps

Let’s say you’re a mathematics freak whose life revolves around numbers. The Digital Card Calculator Camera would definitely come in handy the next time you try to calculate the wind shear at a high place as you aim to let your subject’s hair fly in just the right position. This solar-powered calculator won’t leech off your camera’s main battery, so no worries about running out of juice whenever you want to capture that precious Kodak moment. The camera itself is pretty entry-level stuff, featuring a meager 8k internal memory and has a maximum resolution of 1,280 x 960. Something to get for your kid, perhaps? The Digital Card Calculator camera retails for $69.99 a pop.
Product Page via OhGizmo!
Popularity: 5% [?]
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Posted on 29 September 2007 by Cat

This 5 MP camera by Aiptek comes in both a refurbished condition or new and varies in price. I love that they have a pink version for those of us that like to show our Techie Diva sides. With a stereo MP3 player on board, it seems to have plenty of fun options for a camera you can stow away for quick trips or events.
A 4x Digital zoom is boasted to give this camera up to 8 MP, a TV/VCR output gives you the ability to share and display the movies and photos you take while out. This can also be used as a webcam when connected to your computer or laptop.
The 1.5" digital display should be plenty to grab shots and movies and the camera also has digital video stabilization to help you out when in quick-moving situations. Records 720 x 480 MPEG-4 video and the following features listed on the site as well:
6-in-1 Multi-Function Design: DV, DSC, MP3 Player, Voice Recorder, Webcam and Mass Storage Device
From $89.99 - $119.99 depending on which condition you choose and if you want the extended warranty coverage they offer.
Photo courtesy of Aiptek, Inc.
Popularity: 7% [?]
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Posted on 10 August 2007 by BabyReaps

Kameraflage technology is bound to be all the rage among the younger generation. Just imagine wearing what looks like an ordinary looking shirt to the naked eye, but upon developing photos taken with a digital camera, you actually realize that there is a youth anthem scribbled across the shirt. Now, where did that come from? Kameraflage technology makes it possible, enabling silicon chips inside of digital cameras to pick up a broader spectrum of light where the human eye fails, letting it capture stuff that the naked eye cannot see.
The inventors of Kameraflage, Connor Dickie and Sarah Logie, have specifically designed Kameraflage to function with camera phones, although regular digital cameras will still be able to pick up such images. There is some potential in terms of advertising, and should Kameraflage actually catch on with the masses, don’t be surprised to see people start to snap seemingly ordinary images at random just to see if there’s some additional information that they missed with their biological ocular endowments.
Source: American Inventor Spot
Popularity: 4% [?]
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Posted on 26 July 2007 by Techie Diva
Gizmodo has some juicy pics of the new Fujifilm FinePix Z in a some amazing vivid colors. The Z10fd camera is slim, has a 2.5-inch LCD display, slideshow mode, face detection, red eye removal, IR beaming, blogging mode, 3X optical zoom, and also does video. However, it won’t help you clean your room, prepare dinner, or help you score a date with the hot guy on your top 6 on MySpace. Bummer! It’s target audience is supposed to be you tech-savvy Gen ‘Z-ers’ (which stands for ZOMBIFIED). Seriously, the list of features is too long, so I’ll post it after the jump. You can get one this September in Wave Blue, Wasabi Green, Hot Pink, Sunset Orange, and Midnight Black for around $200. What a steal.
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Popularity: 6% [?]
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Posted on 16 July 2007 by Keisha
Quicktime
The home of vlogging, freevlog.org, recorded a video review of the Sanyo Xacti Waterproof E1 camera. Thanks to Creative Commons we are able to display the same video for you.
In the video they review; lighting, USB ports, charger, audio, and recored under water!! The E1 is the new addition to Sanyo Xacti family. The camera has a new 6 megapixel capability for still images while viewing your video and pictures in a 2.5" LCD display.
The amazing part of this camera is that has premium H.264 compression that can make the files size about 25% smaller than the normal MPEG 4. Plus, don’t forget it can me used underwater!! This is a perfect summer vacation camera and not have to worry about it getting wet!!
Popularity: 2% [?]
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Posted on 14 June 2007 by Techie Diva
GeekSugar spotted the uber-expensive Fendi B Patent Camera which costs a whopping $775. No, not $7.75 like it should, but almost eight benjis that could very well go towards other more attractive leather accessories. The camera bag, which probably has enough room to hold one tiny point-and-shoot, features an inside pocket (for what?), wide leather strap with Fendi logo, and is a zip top. I dont’ get it. It’s ugly, gold, and expensive. Guess that Fendi logo makes all the difference to some.
Popularity: 2% [?]
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Posted on 04 April 2007 by girlrobot

While everyone is fawning over the latest digital cameras available on the market, there are still some situations where a single-use camera comes in handy. Those times include moments where you know the party tonight will be nothing short of wild, and risking your newly purchased DSLR in such a situation would be folly. Kodak has unveiled an Ultra Compact Camera specifically for situations such as those, offering an average performer in a package that has some class when it comes to design.
The Kodak Ultra Compact Camera is equally at home outdoors and indoors, offering a stylish and reliable device for you to capture special moments where it is just not worth risking more expensive equipment. For just £9.99 a pop, you can be assured that it won’t cause a huge dent in your wallet. Each Kodak Ultra Compact Camera is equipped with a Kodak Ektanar lens and relies on Kodak’s 800-speed film to preserve your memories. Just remember to set aside some money for processing those photos as the cost can add up without you realizing it.
Source: Tech Digest
Popularity: 2% [?]
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Posted on 12 March 2007 by Felicia Sanchez
With the popular rise of self photo taking, this little gadget is sure to be useful. The Quik Pod is a telescopic monopod that allows you to take pictures of yourself without the result being off centered and too close looking.
It attaches to any camera weighing up to 450g and is light enough to be carried around wherever you go. No more having to ask strangers to take a picture of you and your friend(s) and taking a chance on their photo taking skills. You can also use it to take pictures above crowds or hard to reach areas. The Quik Pod comes with a pocket clip, hiking clip, wrist strap, and carry bag.
Popularity: 2% [?]
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