Camera Phone Beefs Up Photo Quality
With the release of first 3-Megapixel Camera Phone by Casio, digital cameras will be a given a run for their money.
Only in Japan
This model though is only available in Japan as of this moment. This unit boasts of a 2.3-inch thin film transistor display with 240-by-320-pixel resolution, a 1.1-inch sub display, a USB cradle to allow for easy transfer of images and video files to a PC, a 12.8MB internal data folder and a slot for miniSD cards.
It measures 2 inches by 4 inches by 1 inch and weighs 4.5 ounces. KDDI, which offers service under the 'Au' brand name, hasn't announced the price of the phone. It's compatible with Japan's variant of the Code Division Multiple Access standard and won't go on sale overseas.
Attention to Quality
The launch represents another step towards closing the resolution gap between cell phones and full-fledged digital cameras. However, as the resolution of camera phones rises, differences in the optical system between phones and cameras are becoming more apparent and forcing manufacturers to pay attention to more than just pixel-count.
Camera phones, which already outsell digital cameras worldwide, are predicted to see higher sales in North America, where the phones haven't yet caught on as well as they have in Japan or Europe.
Digital cameras and digital camera phones are foreseen to coexist in the future as they perform different functions. A digital camera can take professional-quality photographs, though it is hard to lug around, while a digital camera phone can "capture the moment" effectively.
Digital experts urge digital companies to work together to expand their markets and create a consistent standard in storage and memory as well as exert exhaustive efforts to educate users and retailers about the latest in digital memory technologies.
The future holds much promise for the digital imaging industry and we are yet to witness the revolution that will transpire in the coming years. One thing is for certain, the digital world is here to stay.
Only in Japan
This model though is only available in Japan as of this moment. This unit boasts of a 2.3-inch thin film transistor display with 240-by-320-pixel resolution, a 1.1-inch sub display, a USB cradle to allow for easy transfer of images and video files to a PC, a 12.8MB internal data folder and a slot for miniSD cards.
It measures 2 inches by 4 inches by 1 inch and weighs 4.5 ounces. KDDI, which offers service under the 'Au' brand name, hasn't announced the price of the phone. It's compatible with Japan's variant of the Code Division Multiple Access standard and won't go on sale overseas.
Attention to Quality
The launch represents another step towards closing the resolution gap between cell phones and full-fledged digital cameras. However, as the resolution of camera phones rises, differences in the optical system between phones and cameras are becoming more apparent and forcing manufacturers to pay attention to more than just pixel-count.
Camera phones, which already outsell digital cameras worldwide, are predicted to see higher sales in North America, where the phones haven't yet caught on as well as they have in Japan or Europe.
Digital cameras and digital camera phones are foreseen to coexist in the future as they perform different functions. A digital camera can take professional-quality photographs, though it is hard to lug around, while a digital camera phone can "capture the moment" effectively.
Digital experts urge digital companies to work together to expand their markets and create a consistent standard in storage and memory as well as exert exhaustive efforts to educate users and retailers about the latest in digital memory technologies.
The future holds much promise for the digital imaging industry and we are yet to witness the revolution that will transpire in the coming years. One thing is for certain, the digital world is here to stay.
and that is certain indeed...and with the evolution of digital imaging, the quality of our printing services follows, to give you competitive printing quality.
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