Homepage archive for October 2013

Trick or treat? Android phones new and old will get KitKat, but the Nexus 5 doesn't look all that exciting for photographers.

Nokia shares example DNG images available for download.

The Air Pro 3 is waterproof and takes 12MP photos and 1080p video. 

Meanwhile, the police (not the fashion sort) issue a first citation to a woman wearing Glass while driving.

A new app from Tadaa attempts to give iPhone photos an SLR feel. 

Your Twitter feed is now a lot more visual. 

More than 1.5 billion images are uploaded to Google's social networking site weekly. 

Imagine a replaceable camera component in your smartphone.

Leaks indicate that Google will reveal its latest flagship phone this week.

Are smartphones killing the consumer-level DSLR?

Comparing Nokia's Pureview technology down to the pixel.

How does version 3.0 of Samsung's 'phablet' stand up as a camera?

Instagram ads will be rolling out in the next couple weeks.

Vine sees its biggest update yet.

Patent for "sport glasses" allows users to take phone calls and listen to music.

iOS app blends community-sourced images for a doubled effect.

35% of Americans own a tablet, according to Pew Internet report.

130 HTC Ones come together to mimic the famous "bullet time" scene from the Matrix. 

At a press event today, Apple announced the future of its tablets, large and small.

Nokia announced Instagram and other apps coming to Windows Phone 8.

Lumia 1020 and 1520 users will be able to save uncompressed DNG files.

Nokia announces two 6-inch smartphones and a 10-inch tablet.

The 32GB Mobi card retails for $99.99.

Company seeking support via Kickstarter with a hoped-for ship date of May 2014.

Google's next flagship smartphone appeared for a short time in the Google Play store.

Seene for iOS turns 3D technology into consumable, sharable, interactive photos.

High definition just got a little higher with the Vivo Xplay 3S.

We spoke to Kodak Alaris about the future of the legendary brand.

Nokia reached out to AP photojournalists to promote smartphone photography this Sunday.

The latest accessory from Olloclip has a fisheye, wide-angle and two macro lenses. 

For the third year, the Mobile Photography Awards are looking for standout smartphone photographers. 

The cryptic invite says "we still have a lot to cover."

DxOMark finds Sony's Xperia Z1 smartphone much improved over its predecessor, the Xperia Z.

The new technology could lead to more competition to Google Glass.

The One Max super-sizes the HTC One's screen but downgrades the camera. 

Read DxO's  scientific analysis of 14 aspects of mobile imaging including detailed image quality assessment in our report.

The Chinese smartphone maker will be the first company to use the MEMS camera.

Check out the best examples of Vine journalism.

Apple and Nokia are expected to make announcements on the 22nd, while Microsoft's Surface 2 hits shelves.

iPhone photographers can now automatically upload their photos to Flickr's free terabyte of cloud storage.

A promotional slip showed a Vine tile on Windows Phone.

Available in different colors and textures, the ParaShoot's 720p camera is a lifelogger you won't mind wearing.

The first phone to feature Samsung's curved display technology will cost around $1,000.

500px updated its iOS app to better fit iOS 7.

Jim Richardson left his Nikon at home for a trip to the Scottish Highlands.

Yesterday was Instagram's birthday. We look back on a year of stories about the photo sharing social network.

Samsung claims its new technology can handle low light photos 8 times better than the competition. 

If you haven't tried these new photography apps, you should.

This iOS app wants to keep track of all your photos, no matter what file type they are.

This tiny mobile accessory will activate iPhone or Android cameras via Bluetooth.

What's inside the latest Amazon tablet?

We measure the imaging capabilities of Apple's latest.

An update to Drobox's Mac App improves iPhoto integration and allows for automatic screenshot saving.

GoPro has unveiled its latest rugged video camera models.

If you have an iPhone 4 or newer, you can take slow motion videos with this new app.