Posts Tagged ‘focusing’
Nikon announces the D7100 DSLR: $1,200, 24MP DX sensor, improved speed and focusing
Not excited to shell out 2 splendid for Nikon’s full-frame D600? You may take interest with the business’s new D7100, a lightweight DSLR with a brand name brand-new DX-format (APS-C) sensor and a handful of various other goodies to boot. The 24.1-megapixel cam’s imaging innovation follows a now-commonplace sector trend by dropping the optical low-pass filter in favor of superior resolution. Naturally, the D7000 successor consists of a sensitiveness array of ISO 100 to 25,600 (Hi there 2), in addition to improved sound reduction for much better outcomes in low-light. There’s a D4-like EXPEED 3 processor with support for 6 frames-per-second shooting in any mode, even when capturing 12 – or 14-bit RAW images. An unique 1.3 x DX plant feature boost that rate to 7 fps, nonetheless, while catching a max of 15.4-megapixel stills and 1080/60i or 50i video, compared with 1080 30/25 / 24p in the regular mode. There’s a 3.2-inch 1.229M-dot LCD, an OLED display inside the viewfinder for crisper data readout, and plenty more if you continue reading!
Gallery: Nikon D7100Filed under
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Samsung details Innovation Centers in San Francisco and New York, focusing hard on software + hardware marriage
David Eun, presently serving as EVP at Samsung’s Open Innovation Center after stints at AOL, Google, Time Warner and NBC Entertainment, just took the stage here in Dana Point, California during the opening night of D:Dive Into Media 2013. Given the media / content focus of the event, the conversation between Eun and host Kara Swisher revolved almost entirely on Samsung’s role in the world of content, production, connectedness and distribution. Starting things off with a bang, he affirmed that Samsung is opening two new Innovation Centers that’ll act as idea accelerators. In a way, this is Samsung getting into the funding game, which certainly adds a new twist to an industry that has largely been dominated by angels that aren’t necessarily a part of a major corporation.
Initially, one will be opening up in the Bay Area, while the other gets planted at an undisclosed location in New York City. Eun noted that in the past, Samsung was “focused on manufacturing hardware,” but it realized some time ago that you “have to get both hardware and software right.” He stated that the company as a whole has been “investing quite significantly over the past few years on software,” and turning to how it impacts content, he explained an internal company process that aims to gather insight about consumers. Not necessarily in the creepy, privacy-invading kind of insight, but in the way of discovering what consumers want, but don’t yet have in the marketplace.
Filed under: Cellphones, Tablets, Samsung
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Lucasfilm postpones Star Wars Episode II and III 3D, focusing on Abrams-directed Episode VII
While Lucasfilm originally planned to bring Star Wars Episode II and III back to theaters in 3D this fall, it’s just announced that will not happen. In a statement posted on the official site, it says “we will now focus 100 percent of our efforts on Star Wars: Episode VII.” Lucasfilm is now owned by Disney, which just announced last week that J.J. Abrams (director of Star Trek and creator of TV series including Lost and Fringe) would direct the seventh installment, which is scheduled to hit theaters in 2015. The original trilogy was also reportedly on deck for 3D rerelease, but there’s no word yet whether we’ll see those again before Episode VII, just a promise to post “further information” at a later date.
J.J. Abrams to Direct Star Wars: Episode VII
J.J. Abrams will direct Star Wars: Episode VII, the first of a new series of Star Wars films to come from Lucasfilm under the leadership of Kathleen Kennedy. Abrams will be directing and Academy Award-winning writer Michael Arndt will write the screenplay.
“It’s very exciting to have J.J. aboard leading the charge as we set off to make a new Star Wars movie,” said Kennedy. “J.J. is the perfect director to helm this. Beyond having such great instincts as a filmmaker, he has an intuitive understanding of this franchise. He understands the essence of the Star Wars experience, and will bring that talent to create an unforgettable motion picture.”
George Lucas went on to say “I’ve consistently been impressed with J.J. as a filmmaker and storyteller. He’s an ideal choice to direct the new Star Wars film and the legacy couldn’t be in better hands.”
“To be a part of the next chapter of the Star Wars saga, to collaborate with Kathy Kennedy and this remarkable group of people, is an absolute honor,” J.J. Abrams said. “I may be even more grateful to George Lucas now than I was as a kid.”
J.J., his longtime producing partner Bryan Burk, and Bad Robot are on board to produce along with Kathleen Kennedy under the Disney | Lucasfilm banner.
Also consulting on the project are Lawrence Kasdan and Simon Kinberg. Kasdan has a long history with Lucasfilm, as screenwriter on The Empire Strikes Back, Raiders of the Lost Ark and Return of the Jedi. Kinberg was writer on Sherlock Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Abrams and his production company Bad Robot have a proven track record of blockbuster movies that feature complex action, heartfelt drama, iconic heroes and fantastic production values with such credits as Star Trek, Super 8, Mission: Impossible Ghost Protocol, and this year’s Star Trek Into Darkness. Abrams has worked with Lucasfilm’s preeminent postproduction facilities, Industrial Light & Magic and Skywalker Sound, on all of the feature films he has directed, beginning with Mission: Impossible III. He also created or co-created such acclaimed television series as Felicity, Alias, Lost and Fringe.
Filed under: Home Entertainment, HD
Source: Star Wars
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Sony NEX-5R review: focusing and performance improvements make this cam a winner
Even more Details
By some accounts, Sony bungled the NEX-F3. Placed as the successor to the wonderful C3, it changed that camera’s slim profile with a bulkier build, but sacrificed basic show tilt functionality in favor of a front-facing model. Image quality was fine, however concentrating performances fell short. Fortunately, the company has redeemed itself with the $ 750 NEX-5R. The mirrorless camera you’ll check out about today represents every little thing a successful update ought to: performance has actually been enhanced all around, the touchscreen turns in every which method and the design has actually altered only for the much better.
It’s also the first Sony mirrorless cam to include WiFi, along with the company’s brand-new PlayMemories Camera Apps. Wireless connectivity is certainly coming to be a popular addition in higher-end models, but that doesn’t imply it’s a feature users are demanding. With Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Camera, connectivity– 4G in specific– makes ideal sense, however how does that internet experience transfer to a tiny 3-inch touchscreen? And does it detract from use overall? Join us past the break for a better look at this extremely capable 16.1-megapixel interchangeable lens camera.
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Canon touts EOS Rebel T4i with improved video focusing system, EF-S 18-135mm and EF 40mm silent lenses (hands-on)
There wasn’t much reason to upgrade with last year’s T3i, but that’s certainly not the case with the Canon EOS Rebel T4i. This new entry-level DSLR packs a redesigned 18-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor with brand-new focus capabilities, enabling the camera to use both phase- and contrast-detection autofocus when paired with one of two new STM lenses. The center portion of the sensor uses traditional phase-detection technology, while points nearer to the perimeter aid by recognizing contrast in a scene, enabling a more accurate autofocus technique for both stills and video shooting. On the video front, the new lenses — an EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM for $ 550 or the EF 40mm f/2.8 STM “pancake” for $ 200 — allow for much more silent zoom and focusing during video capture, so you don’t need to worry about those sensitive stereo mics picking up mechanical noise. The camera still did a bit of focus hunting while recording video during our hands-on, but autofocus performance was quite impressive while capturing stills, even in low light.
On the spec front, there’s an articulating 3-inch Clear View smudge-resistant glass LCD, with a 1.04-megapixel resolution and new capacitive multitouch functionality, letting you pinch and zoom pictures and tap your way through menus just the same — you’ll still have the full array of physical controls if you’d prefer to go that route. There’s the same bounty of video modes available with the T3i and T2i, including 1080 at 30p, 25p and 24p, 1080/60i and 50i, and VGA at 30 and 25 frames-per-second — there’s also a stereo mic on board, along with a dedicated microphone input jack on the side. In burst mode, the T4i can snap up to 5 consecutive frames per second. The camera also includes the same LP-E8 battery pack as previous Rebels, with a 1120mAh capacity. The Rebel T4i will be available in a body-only configuration for $ 850, $ 950 with the 18-55mm kit lens or $ 1200 with the new 18-135mm STM optic, all of which are set to ship later this month. If you feel that the new features don’t justify the price, you’ll rest easy knowing that Canon has no plans to pull the T3i from store shelves — that T2i, however, is destined for retirement.
Gallery: Canon Rebel T4i hands-on
Canon touts EOS Rebel T4i with improved video focusing system, EF-S 18-135mm and EF 40mm silent lenses (hands-on) originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 08 Jun 2012 00:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Tim Cook: Apple focusing more on iPad for enterprise
Pretty chipper news all over for Apple shareholders during today’s earnings call. Head honcho Tim Cook even took the time to highlight some sunny numbers for the iPad over on the enterprise side of things. According to the CEO, 94 percent of Fortune 500 companies have deployed or are testing the tablet. That number is at 74 percent amongst the Global 500. Apple, naturally, is looking to push that number even higher. Says Cook, “We’re shifting our focus here to penetration in enterprise,” adding that the device is “the most broad-based product I’ve seen in my entire career in terms of enterprise adoption.”
Tim Cook: Apple focusing more on iPad for enterprise originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 24 Apr 2012 18:12:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Lytro pre-orders start shipping, infinite focusing now within reach
Those of you that scurried to get an early spot in the pre-order cue for Lytro’s upcoming camera, ought to carefully skim your inboxes for an email confirming shipment of your infinite focusing shooter. Per a ton of tips from you, in addition to a post from the company’s official blog, early orders of the unconventionally shaped camera that allows you to refocus after the fact are now en route to abodes stateside. When we played with it at its launch event, we came away impressed, yet ultimately longed for the underlying technology to be licensed to others — something the company maintains it’s actively exploring. No matter, with a unit in hand, look for our full review in the coming days.
[Thanks to everyone who sent this in]
Continue reading Lytro pre-orders start shipping, infinite focusing now within reach
Lytro pre-orders start shipping, infinite focusing now within reach originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 29 Feb 2012 18:08:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Lytro pre-orders start shipping, infinite focusing now within reach
Those of you that scurried to get an early spot in the pre-order cue for Lytro’s upcoming camera, ought to carefully skim your inboxes for an email confirming shipment of your infinite focusing shooter. Per a ton of tips from you, in addition to a post from the company’s official blog, early orders of the unconventionally shaped camera that allows you to refocus after the fact are now en route to abodes stateside. When we played with it at its launch event, we came away impressed, yet ultimately longed for the underlying technology to be licensed to others — something the company maintains it’s actively exploring. No matter, with a unit in hand, look for our full review in the coming days.
[Thanks to everyone who sent this in]
Continue reading Lytro pre-orders start shipping, infinite focusing now within reach
Lytro pre-orders start shipping, infinite focusing now within reach originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 29 Feb 2012 18:08:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Hulu CEO Jason Kilar: focusing only on the end user is a ‘cop out’

Hulu’s CEO Jason Kilar is on stage at the Dive Into Media conference and just as with Twitter yesterday, he’s discussing the complex place Hulu sits in between content owners and users. Kilar says that Hulu has to “thread the needle” of serving both content owners and users, going so far as to say that Hulu actually has four categories of customers: “Team Members, End Users, Advertisers, Content Partners.” While it’s nice of him to include Hulu’s own employees there, we imagine that the tougher negotiations come from the other customers. In those negotiations, Kilar is unapologetic about making sure Hulu serves all of them equally. In fact, he calls it a “cop out” to “focus on one customer, the end user.” That’s not something end users…








