The desire to communicate visually is in our DNA,”
How will the next generation of digital cameras change consumer picture-taking behaviors? Are they ready to embrace video? Will they print more or less in the future? If they don’t print, what will they do with their pictures? Future Image has assembled a stellar panel of leading industry analysts to look into their. crystal balls and share their forecasts and perspectives on digital video and digital photo technology. Over the past 12 years, consumers have purchased and used a combined total of 382 million digital still Principal Analyst, The Imerge Groupcameras,”said Ron Tussy, “By Consumers are currently capturing 35 billion digital images per year from these devices, yet less than 12 percent of these images are moved off the
phone into any form of value enhancement. This justifies the scope of Digital Imaging technology & Digital Cameras.
We are mainly into Imports / Exports of Digital Cameras for various well know brands such as Sony , canon , Nikon , Fuji , Panasonic , Olympus and Samsung and exporting to various African and CIS countries.
We are always looking for new business partners for supplies and sales of the merchandise. Being Dubai , U.A.E as a international HUB our Business Activity is 100% concentrated on Imports and Exports for which we have a registered company in DAFZA (Dubai Airport Free Zone Authority) , DUBAI, UAE
A point-and-shoot is a camera which takes an adequately exposed and focused picture, under typical conditions, by pointing the camera at the subject and shooting the picture by pressing the shutter button. Hence, the term point-and-shoot.
Technically, nearly all modern digital cameras fit that description. So most people use this term to mean strictly point-and-shoot: a camera on which you cannot directly set the primary photographic controls of aperture and shutter-speed. Note that most such modern cameras offer some controls, such as ISO speed, flash mode, drive mode and even white-balance.
Frequently people use the term point-and-shoot to mean a camera which is not a DSLR. The term DSLR is described under the title SLR, below.
Point-and-shoot digital cameras are generally small, falling into either the ultra-compact or compact size. The most likely reason is that manufacturers see larger cameras as more appealing to advanced users who would demand photographic control. Still, manufacturers include a point-and-shoot mode on all but a few professional cameras.
DSL R cameras, used by professionals and photo enthusiasts, are top-of-the-line. They have outstanding optics, produce high resolution images and accept interchangeable lenses and sophisticated accessories.
They perform much better in low light than consumer cameras that have small sensors. DSLRs function automatically but also have a full range of manual controls. You can buy only a DSLR body, and purchase lenses separately
A digital single-lens reflex camera (digital SLR or DSLR) is a digital camera that uses a mechanical mirror system and pentaprism to direct light from the lens to an optical viewfinder on the back of the camera.
The basic operation of a DSLR is as follows: for viewing purposes, the mirror reflects the light coming through the attached lens upwards at a 90 degree angle. It is then reflected twice by the pentaprism, rectifying it for the photographer's eye. During exposure, the mirror assembly swings upward, the aperture narrows (if set smaller than wide open), and a shutter opens, allowing the lens to project light onto the image sensor. A second shutter then covers the sensor, marking the end of the exposure, and the mirror lowers while the shutter resets. The period that the mirror is flipped up is referred to as "viewfinder blackout". A fast-acting mirror and shutter is preferred so as to not delay an action photo.
Camcorders are often used in the production of low-budget TV shows where the production crew does not have access to more expensive equipment. There are even examples of movies shot entirely on consumer camcorder equipment (see Blair Witch Project and 28 Days Later). In addition, many academic filmmaking programs have switched from 16mm film to digital video, due to the vastly reduced expense and ease of editing of the digital medium as well as the increasing scarcity of film stock and equipment. Some camcorder manufacturers cater to this market, particularly Canon and Panasonic, who both support "24p" (24 frame/s, progressive scan; same frame rate as standard cinema film) video in some of their high-end models for easy film conversion.
Even high-budget cinema is done using camcorders in some cases; George Lucas used Sony CineAlta camcorders in two of his three Star Wars prequel movies. This process is referred to as digital cinematography.
Our Digital Camera Deals
* Canon - Ixus, Powershot compact cameras, and Digital EOS/Digital Rebel DSLRs
* Fujifilm - FinePix compacts, and FinePix Pro DSLRs in collaboration with Nikon
* Leica - Digilux compacts and S-series DSLRs including the Leica S3 based on the Four Thirds System
* Nikon - Coolpix compacts and D-series DSLRs
* Olympus - C-, D-, and FE-series and Stylus compacts and E-series DSLRs based on the Four Thirds System
* Panasonic - Lumix compacts and Lumix DMC-L DSLRs based on the Four Thirds System
* Pentax - Optio compacts and K-series DSLRs
* Samsung - compacts, and GX-series DSLRs in collaboration with Pentax
* Sigma - DP1 high-end compact and SD-series DSLRs
* Sony - Cyber-shot compacts and α DSLRs
* Casio - Exilim compact digital cameras
* Kodak - EasyShare compacts( Kodak does have a line of DSLR)
