Panasonic Announces Lumix DMC-L10 DSLR
The 10.1-megapixel DSLR features a flip-out live view LCD, face detection, and a wide range of both manual and automatic shooting modes.
World's Largest Photograph
Six Photographers and more than 400 volunteers created the world's largest photograph measuring three stories high by eleven stories wide and weighing 1,200 pounds. It goes on display this week, where you can see it, and how they did it on PopPhoto Flash.
PopPhoto Flash
Think you take good shots? We'll let you know! Editors critique reader shots on PopPhoto Flash.
Images of the Year 2007 Call For Entries
This juried photo contest offers unmatched exposure to both established and emerging photographers in a wide range of fields, from documentary/photojournalism to cutting-edge commercial work. If you've got what it takes, enter today. Click for a full list of entry details and prizes. Deadline is Sept. 14!
Starting Young
Bogen Imaging's new workshop series helps photography students shoot like the pros.
Retro Rigs
These cool digicams have classic designs and features ranging from fun to totally functional.
Marilyn: Dead, and Loving It
For years, dead celebrities (and their heirs) have been able to demand fees from photographers who want to sell images of them for commercial purposes. Now courts have turned that idea on its head. David Schonauer explains why this is good for photographers.
Reader Chris from Croydon, London reviews the Leica D-Lux 3:
What's Hot: Construction, look and feel is good. Mostly intuitive controls, although takes a little time to get familiar. Display is impressive and can be adjusted.
What's Not: Not truly pocket size. No viewfinder. Noise above 200 ISO is noticeable -- processing within camera can produce muddy images. Lens cap attached to camera.
Memory cards are categorized by how fast they handle data. Technically it's known as "sustained sequential read and write speed" and it's commonly expressed as a multiple of "X." But what is X? X is 150KB per second. A card that's 40X can read and write data at the rate of 6,000KB (6MB) per second. The fastest cards available commercially can perform much faster: 45MB per second, which equates to a whopping 300X.
Leica D-Lux 3 (User Review)
