The graph says it all:
Industrial Sensors Roadmap after the break:
The graph says it all:
Industrial Sensors Roadmap after the break:
Many manufacturers have introduced rebates programs. Usually new products are not introduced when there is an ongoing rebate campaign, which also means slow times for the rumor mill. Also, all major players are preparing for Photokina (coming up in September, 2010) and don’t want to show their cards in advance.
Here are the latest rebates:
Canon 50D: $100 rebate
Canon 50D + 28-135mm: $100 rebate
Canon 50D + 28-135mm and 70-300mm: $250 rebate
Canon EOS 50D SLR Digital Camera Kit with 17-85mm Lens: $400-$500 conditional rebate
Canon EOS 50D SLR Digital Camera Kit with Canon 18-200mm EF-S IS Lens: $400-$500 conditional rebate
Olympus E620: $50 rebate
Olympus E-30: $100 rebate
Olympus E-3: $100 rebate
This rumor is based on a post from the SGShoot forum:
“I have been informed by a Fujifilm rep today that the new FinePix F300EXR will be launched in the third-quarter of this year. New features include:
- A slimmer, more compact design
- Possibly a larger SuperCCD EXR sensor (1/1.4-inch) being used
- Extended 1000% wide dynamic range
- Full 1080p HD movie and photo recording and playback
- Motion remover
- Improved EXR interface
- Improve Dual IS image stabilization
- 24mm wide-angle Fujinon lens
Fujifilm Japan will cease production of F200EXR in May 2010. Also, a new S-Pro series professional camera is currently in planning:
- Not a Micro Four Thirds camera
- Using a 12-Megapixel APS-C SuperCCD EXR Pro sensor
- Possibly incorporating either M-mount (Leica) or F-mount (Nikon)
- Extended 1000% wide dynamic range
- Full HD photos and video with HDMI connection
- Built-in Dual IS image stabilization
- ISO 12,8000″
Via FredMutter
Update: this was a plain lie and a desperate move to attract traffic/publicity – as a result all references to the source were removed. Nothing to see here people, let’s move on.
“Two CMOS sensor on the same chip. This concept apply to 12.4MPx APS-C CMOS sensor. The sensor integrates noise reduction circuits and 4 “Digital Channels”, two for each half-sensor. Each half-sensor has 6.2MPx with a speed transfer of 8.2fps through Global Shutter, whole sensor has 12.4MPx with a total transfer rate of 8.2fps.
Both half-sensor are activate and synchronized by “Synchro-shutter” device to the same exactly time and the information from both half-sensor is drained through 4 digital channels to the image processor.
This allows:
– electronic shutter (global shutter mode)
– non-mechanical shutter
– high frame per second
– less static interference (digital channels and just 2 per half-sensor)”
Update: this was a plain lie and a desperate move to attract traffic/publicity – as a result all references to the source were removed. Nothing to see here people, let’s move on.
Pentax 645D can now be pre-ordered for international shipping through the third party reseller JapanTrendShop.com.
Officially, the 645D will only be available in Japan. Some reports indicated a possible release in Poland.
“It took the team a total of six months to finish this monster. The lenses are attached in four rows on the body of the device, which is 7.2cm high and 47cm in diameter. Each lens costs $2.10.”
“Video cameras on your cellphone could soon be good enough to record a jazz concert, a nighttime street scene, or a candlelit dinner. A Swedish start-up has created an algorithm, inspired by dung beetles, that can be integrated into camera modules to offer high-quality video in extremely low light situations.”