Digital Photo Tips

Joining Fujifilm’s tendency F200EXR and S200EXR models comes an attractive, largely metal build, pocket compact incorporating the same innovative "switchable" Wonderful CCD EXR sensor and, for the first time in the series, marrying it to a 10x optical zoom (27-270mm equivalent in 35mm terms). It does this whilst maintaining a richness deeps of a relatively slender-for-the-spec 22.7mm, and all for a price that, on initial inspection, suggests very good value.

Aimed, obviously, at "the gadget lover who likes to be in control", as we noted in our review of the DSLR-styled S200EXR, Fujifilm’s unsurpassed EXR sensor technology allows the user to utilise the F70EXR’s chip in three different ways. To boot off, photographers can shoot maximum resolution JPEGs – here 10 effective megapixels – or, secondly, catching images with increased dynamic range. The camera does this by taking two shots in quick succession – one at a dear ISO (light sensitivity) setting, the other at a low ISO setting – combining them as a single five megapixel image.

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Dream of a fan of Stereoscopic photography, this is a hands on review of the groundbreaking Fujifilm FinePix Real 3D W1 digital camera .

So what is ground breaking about the Fujifilm FinePix Existent 3D W1 camera ?

Firstly, utilising 2 lenses and 2 x 10 mega pixel sensors, the camera is able to take real-shilly-shally 3D pictures and video and instantly show the results on its 2.8 inch screen – in 3D, without the need to tax glasses.

Secondly, capitalising on the 2 lens / sensor arrangement, you now have a ‘twin’ camera competent to take wide and zoom pictures of a scene simultaneously , with each ‘camera’ set at different colour and receptibility setting.

The W1 camera has the popular piano black finish, which though looks good, does require buffing to get rid of the all too obvious finger marks.

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And consumer electronics like the Fujifilm W1 Digital Camera, 2009 is a big year for those pushing a mainstream adoption of 3D technologies. Acer, too, is looking to get into the misrepresent. Today the company announced the Aspire AS5738DG, a budget notebook that utilizes TriDef's technology for viewing games, movies, and pictures in the third dimension once you put in on the included glasses.

From a hardware standpoint, this is a pretty standard budget notebook. It's got a 15.6-inch motion pictures, HDMI, a 5-in-1 card reader, 320GB hard drive, and a 2.2GHz Core 2 Duo T660 processor. All said, it's a somewhat bulky notebook, but if you're looking for budget 3D system, it's hard to beat this $780 Aspire.

PCMag has a full hands-on survey of the system in the works, but having taking the notebook for a test drive earlier this week, I can definitely confirm to the effectiveness of its 3D technology. Games and videos optimized for the experience look great, though like many of these consumer 3D technologies, the key is sitting in the advantageous spot--at the wrong angle, you lose the effect. Also, the 3D will no doubt prove a bit tiring for a lot of users' eyes, so I'd absolutely recommend giving this thing a test drive if you can, before plunking down $800 on something that might give you a headache after extended viewings.

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