Tuesday, November 16, 2004

Largest Digital Photograph in the World: "thrill12 writes "Dutch research institute TNO has unveiled what it believes is the largest digital photograph in the world. The image contains 2.5 gigapixels or 7.5 gigabyte worth of data. It is composed of 600 single images shot by a computer-controlled pan-tilt unit in 7 second intervals. Afterwards, all photos where stiched together (compare: panorama tools) using the capacity of 5 high-end pc's in about 24 hours time."" (Via Slashdot.) 7:10:08 AM

Update: MediaEdit Pro 1.6.4: "Changes to the QuickTime-compatible digital video editor include a new NTSC color filter, a still image motion blur effect, rotation of movie segment selections, improved stop-motion capture, and more." (Via MacInTouch.) 7:08:57 AM

How to Buy a Digital Camera: "" (Via TidBITS.) 6:54:32 AM

REALVIZ ships ImageModeler 4.0 for the Mac: "REALVIZ today began shipping ImageModeler 4.0 for the Mac, its solution to measure and create 3D sc..." (Via MacNN.) 6:53:25 AM

Three new cameras from Samsung: "There were a few cameras that I missed last week and I want to cover them today. I'll start with Samsung USA, which has introduced three new models in the previous week or so. And here they are:" (Via DCResource.com.) 6:47:53 AM

QiPo 2.0: "About QiPo Stands for “QuickTime in, Preview out”. QiPo processes a QuickTime movie and creates an image containing sequential frames that conform a preview of the movie. QiPo can process any movie format that QuickTime understands, such as MPEG, some AVIs, and even QuickTime VR objects." (Via Mac OS X Downloads.) 6:46:31 AM

Cameras of 2005: "Popular Photography has an interesting article that takes a sneak look at some of the new cameras of 2005. They write: 'This has been an amazing year for photography. But it's not over yet. Camera makers still have a..." (Via Digital Photography Blog.) 6:41:41 AM

Adobe Photoshop Elements 3 review: "Just posted! Our full review of Adobe Photoshop Elements 3 software. Elements 3 is designed to be the 'Photoshop for Everyone else' with a reduced range of features and removal of more professional Photoshop features such as CMYK conversion. Elements 3 appears to be a fairly significant step forward from Elements 2 and introduces lots of new features including RAW conversion and 16 bit/channel support. This review was written by site contributor and author of the 123 of digital imaging, Vincent Bockaert." (Via Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com).) 6:41:33 AM

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