New open standards for digital images may yet prove the salvation of the digital camera market.
The Australian arm of Hewlett Packard is watching with keen interest an alliance between the company's US division and online photo service Shutterfly, with the launch of a similar program in the local pipeline if its a success overseas.
Microsoft likes digital photography enthusiasts as customers, and plans to release a free new utility designed to keep them wedded to Windows.
Photography giant Kodak has recalled one of its older digital camera models because of a possible shock hazard.
Adobe Systems has announced that it will ship a beta version of its Photoshop Express online editing tool by the end of this year, with the full product to be complete sometime in 2008.
Case study: Getty Images gets clicking in Melbourne.
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New open standards for digital images may yet prove the salvation of the digital camera market.
With a price of almost AU$2,300, the Olympus C-4040 Zoom might appear to be targeted toward the deep-pocketed amateur photographer. In reality, though, the camera is better suited to point-and-shoot photographers.
With next generation 3-megapixel digital cameras starting to hit the shelves, analysts are predicting mainstream adoption of digital photography. The driving force: downpressure on the price perfectly functional 1-megapixel models.
In the realm of 3-megapixel cameras, Olympus' Camedia C-3030 Zoom is an instant standout. It incorporates all the important features that consumers need in an extremely compact and user-friendly unit.
Olympus created the E-100 RS for people who need to capture action. With the ability to shoot at 15 frames per second, this camera will leave only you to blame if you miss your shot. It offers a wide range of features and excellent image quality, but with a price tag of more than AU$2,500 it's not the camera for everyone.
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