Leica cameras are notoriously expensive. But how much would you be willing to pay for a vintage Leica 0-Serie camera from 1923? $8,000 and you toss in some color? Give me a break, try $2,790,000.
Challenging the conventions of camera design isn't a easy task (ahem — Lytro), but we'll never get new breakthroughs if designers don't think outside the box. Arti Patel's "All.Round SLR" concept aims to make SLR photography more accessible and convenient for amateur and pro photographers.
Rather than bring real guns with real ammo to shoot and kill wild animals in the woods, the Gregg Group has a much better and PETA-friendly idea: the Kill Shot. The Kill Shot is not a weapon; it's a camera — a digital camera that only looks like a rifle.
You know everybody says the megapixel war is over? Nokia apparently didn't get the memo because its 808 PureView is the first cellphone to cram a 41-megapixel sensor into its chassis. Overkill? Hell freakin' yes and we're totally down with that!
Few things are more frustrating than trying to take a picture of your friends next to some tourist landmark, and having to wait while other tourists get out of your shot. That boring wait may become a thing of the past, if this new camera tech that can erase unwanted people from a picture works as advertised.
There's been a lot of talk about driving drunk on here, and now there's a new way to avoid it! Since, it seems people are more apt to listen to an app than they are to another person, it's probably a good thing that there's now an iPhone app that tells you if you're too drunk to drive.
Dennis Manarchy is not a giant and doesn't have huge hands. His 35-foot long camera called "Eye of America" is a film camera for his "Vanishing Cultures" project that'll showcase snapshots of time on a trek across America's 50 states.
The iPhone 4's camera is pretty decent, so a lot of people, myself included, have quit carrying a real camera around. But what if you're in a situation where you need to look a bit more serious about your picture taking? This case lets you fake it, making your iPhone look a bit more like the real deal.
Having already conquered hipsters of all kinds with its plastic "toy" cameras like the Sprocket Rocket (exactly one year ago!), Lomography's ready for the next level of retro: 35mm movies. And it starts with the LomoKino camera.
The words "cute" and "spybot" are not synonymous, but if you're talking about Rotundus' GroundBot, a mud, sand, snow and water treading, R/C-controlled, 3D-photo-shooting machine, then you're using the the right textual units.