All articles tagged with #digital camera
Kodak has launched the Charmera, a compact digital keychain camera inspired by 1980s disposable cameras, featuring vintage filters, a mini screen, USB-C transfer, and available in seven designs including a secret transparent edition, sold through a blind box model.
Scientists unveiled the first images from the Vera Rubin Observatory's massive 3,200-megapixel camera, showcasing detailed photos of nebulae and millions of galaxies, marking a significant advancement in astronomical observation and promising to deepen our understanding of the universe over the next decade.
The Vera C Rubin Observatory is set to unveil its first images captured by the world's largest digital camera, showcasing ultra-high-definition views of the night sky, which will significantly advance our understanding of the universe, dark matter, and small celestial objects. The event will be streamed live on June 23, offering a groundbreaking glimpse into space observation technology.
The Vera Rubin Observatory in Chile features the world's largest digital camera, capable of capturing detailed images of the night sky and generating 20 terabytes of data nightly, aiming to catalog billions of celestial objects and monitor changes in the sky over the next decade.
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory has successfully captured its first on-sky data using a low-resolution Commissioning Camera, marking a significant milestone in its development. This data was successfully transferred from the observatory in Chile to the US Data Facility at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in California, demonstrating the observatory's operational capabilities.
The world's largest digital camera for optical astronomy, with a resolution of 3.2 gigapixels, is set to be installed at the Vera C. Rubin Observatory in northern Chile. This camera will support a decade-long exploration to study dark energy, dark matter, and potential asteroid collisions, generating 20 terabytes of data per night and creating a 15-petabyte catalog database.
Leica has introduced the D-Lux 8, a $1,595 compact digital camera that follows the D-Lux 7. It features a 21-megapixel four-thirds CMOS sensor, a 24-75mm zoom lens, and new software inspired by Leica's Q line. The D-Lux 8 supports the DNG format and has fewer buttons with a simplified interface. It aims to compete in the growing market for stylish, easy-to-use cameras, available from July 2nd.
The Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) Camera, the largest digital camera ever made for astronomy, has been completed and is set to be mounted on the Simonyi Survey Telescope at the Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile. With 3,200 megapixels and a field of view seven times wider than the full Moon, it is expected to provide new insights into dark energy, dark matter, the Milky Way, and more over its 10-year survey of the sky.
The LSST Camera, the largest digital camera on Earth, has been completed at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and will soon be integrated with the Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile to capture deep space images. With its high resolution and ability to capture a wide swath of the sky, the camera aims to create an unprecedented catalog of the cosmos, potentially revolutionizing our understanding of space by identifying more asteroids, icy worlds, interstellar comets, and possibly even a speculative "Planet X." This marks a significant advancement in space exploration, with other futuristic telescopes like the Giant Magellan Telescope and the Extremely Large Telescope also set to contribute to our understanding of the universe.
Scientists and engineers at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory have completed the world's largest digital camera, the Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) Camera, after two decades of work. Roughly the size of a small car and weighing three tons, the camera features a five-foot wide front lens and a 3,200-megapixel sensor. Once installed atop the Vera C. Rubin Observatory’s Simonyi Survey Telescope in Chile, it will survey the southern night sky for a decade, generating a trove of data to better understand dark energy, dark matter, the Milky Way, and small objects in our solar system.
The world's largest digital camera for astronomy, with 3,200 megapixels, has been completed at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory for the upcoming Vera Rubin Observatory in Chile. Weighing 3 metric tons and featuring a 5-foot front lens, the camera will be used for the Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) to capture detailed images of the southern sky and transient objects like supernovae. It is set to begin its survey in 2025 and will help uncover information about dark matter and other key topics in astronomy.
After nine years and 3.2 billion pixels, the LSST Camera, the largest digital camera for astronomy, is complete and will be the centerpiece of the Vera Rubin Observatory. The camera's 10-year Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) will yield 60 petabytes of data on the universe's composition, dark matter, dark energy, and more. With its 5.1-foot-wide optical lens, the camera will capture a timelapse of the heavens and monitor changes in the southern sky, providing valuable insights into the expansion of the universe and other celestial phenomena. Despite challenges such as light pollution from satellites, the camera is poised to revolutionize our understanding of the cosmos when it begins its exploration of the southern skies in 2025.
Astronomers in Chile are set to revolutionize the study of the universe by attaching the world's largest digital camera, the size of a small car, to a telescope at the Vera C. Rubin Observatory. This $800 million camera will capture 3,200-megapixel photos, allowing for unprecedented views of the cosmos and a paradigm shift in astronomy. The observatory, located in northern Chile, will conduct a 10-year review of the sky, revealing information about millions of galaxies, stars, and space objects, solidifying Chile's dominant position in astronomical observation.
Hasselblad has unveiled its latest digital camera, the 907X & CFV 100C, featuring a 100-megapixel sensor, phase detection autofocus, and 1TB of internal storage. Priced at $8,200 for the body alone, it embodies the company's commitment to a slow and thoughtful approach to photography, catering to the resurgence of film photography and offering a unique experience. While the high cost may limit accessibility, enthusiasts are encouraged to consider renting the camera for a weekend to experience its capabilities.
Fujifilm is launching the Instax Pal, a tiny digital camera that connects to a companion app via Bluetooth and prints using the Instax Mini Link 2. It can also print to other Instax printers. The camera weighs just 41g and has a wider angle lens for capturing group shots. The Instax Pal comes with a 4.9MP sensor and is designed for easy sharing and passing around at parties. It will be available in October, bundled with the Instax Mini Link 2 for $199.95, or as a standalone purchase for £89.99 in the UK and Europe, and AU$149 in Australia.