ECOshot by SeaLife - camera works up to 75 feet underwater

EcoShot the new camera by SeaLife. It has a 6 mega pixel CMOS sensor which takes great looking pictures from up to six feet drop. Specially designed to use underwater up to the depth of 75 feet without housing, which is very good for the use of scuba divers who wants to take photos of underwater views. The camera enclosed in rubber, which provides better grip inside or outside the water and acts as a good shock absorber. In addition, the same rubber grip makes it waterproof.
It uses simple AA batteries, well that may prove to be hurting your pocket in the long run, as we all know AA batteries dies out very early. The camera also has a spy mode, which allows you to take pictures automatically over a defined interval; interval can be set to start from 5 seconds to 5 minutes. The only problem is with its storage, it has just 14 MB of internal memory and restricted to use only 1 GB SD card.
This camera is definitely over prices at $230, but still good for those who really want to take this underwater.

Take 3D pictures with your digital camera

For all those who want to take 3D photos with their own camera here is a simple solution for them that is Loreo 3D Lens in a Cap. It can be mounted on Digital SLR camera, and once correctly mounted will be take 2 shots every time you click for something to produce 3D image. It splits the beam into two simultaneous shots. And you can view those shots through a conventional 3D viewer. And for technical experts it consists two F/11 lens with 38mm focal length, which can take from to 1 meter to infinity, Both lenses expose the camera’s CCD chip to the same image and they can get adusted automatically to produce the 3D effect, which can be viewed with a 3D viewer or on a PC monitor, and if you want to take the prints that is also possible. This lens is available for Canon EOS & FD, Nikon, Olympus, Pentax K mount, Minolta MD and AF, that makes it to work with all Sony A's models. Right now the price of this super cool Loreo 3D Lens in a cap is expected to be more or less around $100.

LG KU990 Viewty

The new LG’s KU990 is undeniably a slinky number in the world of mobiles phones. It’s a slim and good looking and doesn’t feel plastic. In simple terms this is a camera that you can ring people on as well as watch TV, browse the web and listen to music. Its has 66 mm touch pad screen which occupies most of the front making it look like a tiny plasma whilst on the reverse, a lens encircled by jog wheel used to control the zoom and navigate through menus and adjust volume, gives the familiar appearance of a camera!

Navigation is made straight forward and friendly by the large and sensible icon layout on the touch screen. Helpfully, you can also set the touchpad to vibrate when you touch it – confirming each selection. Although the icons and buttons on the touchpad are a good size, not having small fingers or long fingernails be a disadvantage, but if this is the case, the small extendable stylus on standby. The only slightly annoying thing is the storage of the stylus which dangles untidily from the top of the phone.
I found messaging slightly easier then on my usual phone – being able to swap swiftly from predictive text to alphabetical to numerical. There is also a clever little handwriting entry feature using the small extendable stylus, but disappointingly this led to errors in recognition and was slower than texting via the keypad. You can also text using a QWERTY keyboard if you wish.
The 5 megapixel camera is easy to access with dedicated camera buttons on the side which just as easily allows movie shooting and playback. As with many digital cameras there is an annoyingly long delay between button-press and shot resulting in missed moments when your subject moves – not great for taking pictures of children!
Viewing your pictures is almost as good as having your prints in your hand especially when using the landscape setting. Images can be viewed either as standard thumbnail or scattered around the screen which is quite snazzy. You can also zoom in and move your pictures around by brushing your finger over it which means you don’t miss any detail.
There is a comprehensive editing suite for images and video footage and the software included is easy to install and use which also allows you back up all you phones data. There is also a music player and FM radio.
The web browser is easy to use and allows you to see full web pages and then to zoom. You can even open up two windows at once and toggle between the two.
Battery life can be short if you find yourself playing with all the features – if using the camera on a day or night out, browsing the web and viewing images you will need your charger every couple of days.

DXG-110 - 10 megapixels on the cheap

We all know that megapixel count isn’t the end all and be all where digital cameras are concerned, but the DXG-110 certainly surprises by bringing 10 megapixels’ worth of goodness to the table without breaking the $200 barrier - in fact, it retails at the highly affordable price of $169.99 without sacrificing both quality and features. You get a 10 megapixel CCD sensor, a generous 2.5″ high resolution TFT display, 3x optical zoom and 4x digital zoom, VGA video recording at 30fps, digital voice recording, an SD memory card slot and 32MB of internal flash memory just in case you need to capture that extra shot after running out of SD cards.