Historically speaking, if you wanted to be the proud owner of a powerful GoPro Full HD camera with all of the accompanying bells and whistles, you had to be prepared to take a substantial financial hit on your savings. After all, quality products come with an understandably hefty price-tag. To combat that issue, GoPro has now officially lifted the covers off of the Hero+, a Full HD video camera that packs a number of premium features for a relatively budget price-tag.
Although Narrative's Clip 2 isn't yet ready to start shipping out to customers, it is already getting its first upgrade, with video and audio recording coming to the device.
The Narrative Clip 2 is now available to pre-order until the end of the month, meaning that if you want to get your wearable camera when the devices start shipping come this September you might need to be quick about ordering.
Taking photos with our iPhones has become something that we just don't even think about anymore. With improvements to the Camera app mounting up with each and every new version of iOS, just letting the stock app take care of everything tends to work out pretty well for the most part. And in recent times, some pretty impressive images have come out of an iPhone and the standard Camera app.
Yahoo's Flickr is the place that many people go to save and share their digital photographs, and has long been where people upload their best shots. That means that Flickr has quite a lot of interesting information on which cameras are being used thanks to the EXIF data that is embedded in the images uploaded to its website.
Sometimes we can't help but fear for the future of this planet, and not just because of important things like wars and famine. Sometimes something becomes a craze that has us questioning our very being, and we can offer nothing more than a shake of the head and a glance back to better times.
The popular Camera+ app for iOS can now be downloaded on your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch for free. Usually priced at $2.99, the app that has earned the praise of many users and sold over 10 million copies can now be on your iOS device without the need to purchase it. Here's how.
Apple makes a decent effort to improve the performance of the iPhone's camera with each new release, and the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus have been the subject of much acclaim thanks to their rear-facing shooters. But while the new Focus Pixel technology and other trimmings undoubtedly equate to a better overall experience, how does it fare against a 'proper' DSLR?
iOS 8 opened up the iPhone camera API to developers, allowing them to take full advantage of all of the power hidden inside the very capable shooter. Even though the native iOS Camera app is pretty barebones, the new APIs have allowed third-party app makers to get creative with the iPhone camera. So far, a few apps have sprung forth that claim to give you a higher degree of manual control over the iPhone camera, but none have been able to impress so far. Either they were plagued by inconvenient controls, smallish sliders, or an incomplete feature set. Enter Camera+, with its version 6 update that has just been released to the iTunes App Store. The famous camera replacement app has just received a massive makeover, going full manual, and we’ll tell you what the fuss is all about right after the break.
Anyone who had the original iPhone back in 2007 will remember that it had an appalling camera. It wasn't just not up to the standards of today - it wasn't up to the standards of 2007. Thankfully, as the years have rolled on by, someone at Apple realized that people like to take photos with their phones, partly thanks to their always-connected nature and the fact that they're always with us.