Cameras & Lenses Archives - PhotoCamp Daily

Samsung Used Photo Taken With DSLR To Advertise Its Smartphone Camera

by The PhotoCamp Director | Dec 7, 2018 | Cameras & Lenses | 0 |

Photographer Dunja Djudjic at DIY Photography claimed Samsung Malaysia has used one of her images to advertise the Galaxy A8 Star’s portrait mode capabilities. Djudjic suspected Samsung licensed the image from her through Getty Images, but the image wasn’t captured using the A8 Star. It was actually taken using Djudjic’s own DSLR.

The Nikon F, The Camera That Saw Everything

by The PhotoCamp Director | Dec 5, 2018 | Cameras & Lenses | 0 |

Mat Marrash of Film Photography Podcast mentioned on one of their episodes the Nikon F stays on the shelf in his store due to it perceived as being heavy. As mentioned, Nikon F’s are very robust cameras, Contax T2 point and shoots aren’t engineered to stop bullets.

Are Tiny Toy Drones the Future of Filmmaking?

by The PhotoCamp Director | Nov 24, 2018 | Cameras & Lenses, Video | 0 |

During Inter BEE 2018 we talked with japanese filmmaker Katsuhido Masuda, who is using a very tiny toy drone with 1080p camera for his video productions. As drones are getting smaller and tiny cameras better, are they going to be the future of filmmaking? Drones are getting smaller and their cameras better very quickly.

Researchers find a way to fix the purple halo effect in images

by The PhotoCamp Director | Nov 24, 2018 | Cameras & Lenses, Technology | 0 |

The technology comprises a single-layer surface of nanopillars (pictured above), spaced less than a wavelength apart, which can be used to manipulate the phase, amplitude and polarization of light. It’s a simpler, cheaper and more efficient method of correcting chromatic aberrations, and can work alongside traditional refractive optical components in a wide range of high-volume applications.

10 fantastic iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max camera tips and tricks

by The PhotoCamp Director | Nov 22, 2018 | Cameras & Lenses | 0 |

Although the iPhone XS camera hasn’t seen a major overhaul when compared to 2017’s iPhone X, there are still a few key improvements. If you’re coming from one of Apple’s older models, a little refresher of some of the camera’s key shooting capabilities won’t go amiss, either.