A Camera That Seems as Thin as the Prints |
|
|
| Published by: NY Times 06-22-2005 Read Complete Article |
Article Summary
For the last few years, some of the most gasp-inducingly thin digital cameras have been found in Casio's stylish Exilim line. The new Exilim EX-S500, just over half an inch deep at its thinnest point, continues that tradition.
The new model takes five-megapixel still images and shoots video in MPEG-4 format, at 640 by 480 pixels and 30 frames a second. Image and video information is stored on an SD card. (Get ready to pony up extra money for storage, however, as a card is not included with the camera.)
* Note: Free registration may be required at NYTimes.com. I usually can read an article once, but upon refreshing the page it asks me to register. ....Read Complete Article
|
View Other Recent Articles from NY Times
|
| Article Title & Description |
Updated |
Why Do-It-Yourself Photo Printing Doesn't Add Up
Prices of printers have dropped up to 30 percent in the last few months thanks to a savage price war. Is this then the time to buy a photo printer for your home?
After all, for about $200 you can get the Hewlett-Packard Photosmart 8250 that in just 14 seconds spits out a photo that equals the quality of those coming back from the photo finish......
|
10/08/05 |
To Buy or Not to Buy: The Quandary of Warranties
With four children, a 100-pound dog and a busy home office, Jim Zahniser, a communications manager near Portland, Ore., follows a simple rule in evaluating extended warranties: "I ask myself, Does it look like the product will get damaged in daily normal use?"
Last year, he bought an extended warranty for a digital camera and, at Christmas, h......
|
08/28/05 |
Vacation Tips: What Your Camera Needs
As visions of vacation come into focus this summer, it's time to get your digital camera ready for the road, too. While digital cameras can free you from lugging loads of film, they also tend to run out of two things when you're away from home: power and memory. Here are some tips on coping with both.
Pack Enough Power
Because of......
|
06/08/05 |
Which Camera Does This Pro Use? It Depends on the Shot
DAVID BURNETT spent the dog days of 1963 prowling the drag strips of Salt Lake City with his Yashica-Mat while he waited for his senior year at Olympus High School. He has been taking pictures for money ever since.
So with four decades of war, sports and politics at hand, it was easy for Mr. Burnett, one of his generation's top photojournalis......
|
06/08/05 |
No Picture Tells the Truth. The Best Do Better Than That
TWO Mondays ago, the scale of the Indian Ocean catastrophe was just emerging from the incomplete earlier reports (from a Times article the day before: a tidal wave had "killed more than 150 people in Sri Lanka"). By the 4:30 Page 1 meeting, picture editors had examined more than 900 images of devastation to find the one that would stretch across fi......
|
01/10/05 |
Want Shots On a Train? Get a Permit
Photographs of these separate moments have been exhibited or published over the past year as part of a swelling of interest in the New York City transit system, which celebrated its centennial in October. But the books and exhibitions also coincide with a proposal by transit officials to ban photography, as well as film and video recording, on subw......
|
01/08/05 |
Kodak Updates Its Brownie to Compete in a Digital Age
Ten years ago, Kodak manufactured the first digital camera aimed for sale to retail consumers, the $749 QuickTake 100, sold by Apple Computer. But by 2000, Sony had muscled in as the leading digital camera maker and Kodak was hovering near 5 percent of the market, a dire position, while the film business -which it had dominated for a decade - was s......
|
12/27/04 |
A Projector in Your Pocket?
It takes squinting and guesswork to make out the details of postage-stamp-size snapshots displayed on cellphones and digital cameras. But researchers are working on pocket-size projectors so that one day people will be able to see a high-resolution slide show right out of a camera, a cellphone or an organizer.
......
|
11/04/04 |
Giving Overstuffed Cameras Some Offloading Options
Prolific digital photographers are subject to a pair of technology trends working at cross-purposes. Price drops have made high-capacity memory cards affordable for everyday use. But new consumer cameras that offer up to eight megapixels of resolution make rapidly escalating demands on storage memory. That may not matter when photos can be transfer......
|
11/04/04 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
HOT DEALS
|
|
Panasonic LUMIX DMC-ZS3 Digital Camera with HD Video
|
|
Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L IS Telephoto Zoom Lens
|
|
Canon Speedlite 270EX Flash
|
|
ZOOM H4n Handy Mobile 4-Track Recorder & Microphone
|
|
Nikon AF-S 70-300 ED-IF VR Telephoto Zoom Lens
|
|
Olympus SP-590UZ Digital Camera with Huge 26x Optical Zoom
|
|
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1K-K Black Digital Camera with 14-45mm Lens
|
|
Canon PowerShot SX120 IS Digital Camera
|
|
|
|
Joby Gorillapod Focus
