Dptips :. Digital Photography Tips, Tricks, and Techniques

Adobe Systems has released version 10.2 of Flash Player for mobile devices, which addresses several shortcomings in the 10.1 incarnation.

First came Majek Pictures’ movies shot on an iPhone 4. Now the company has begun editing its productions on an iPad 2.

Google today unveiled Movie Studio, a new application for the upcoming Honeycomb era of Android tablets that lets people edit videos.

Microsoft and Nokia announced a broad mobile phone partnership today that joins two powerful, but lagging, companies into mutually reliant allies in the mobile phone market.

The new ranges of compact digital cameras from Olympus and Panasonic got a shot in the arm with the announcement today of future lenses from Schneider and Zeiss.

Flickr accidentally deleted a member’s account, including comments, favourites and thousands of photos, but now has given the photographer a 25-year Pro-level subscription and at least some of his photos back.

Phase One, the Danish maker of high-end digital camera gear, announced a new top-end product: an image sensor with a whopping 80 megapixels.

With its alternative WebM video encoding technology now entering the marketplace, Google has announced plans to remove support for a widely used rival codec called H.264 favoured by Apple and Microsoft.

The new Extreme Pro CompactFlash card coming to the US this quarter will cost an eye-popping US$1500 when it arrives.

A Russian programmer has found a vulnerability in Canon’s OSK-E3 system for ensuring that photos such as those used in police evidence-gathering haven’t been tampered with.

The Chrome Web Store, Google’s mechanism to bring online services and features to users of its browser products, appears likely to launch shortly.

Apple’s release of Mac OS X 10.6.5 earlier this week carried some improvements for photographers: better performance, and support for raw photo formats from a handful of newer cameras.

You can’t download Photoshop for your iPad yet, but the technology is getting close enough for Adobe Systems to begin showing what it’s got in mind.

Transcend, a major manufacturer of flash memory cards, has begun selling models built with the new CFast interface designed to succeed the CompactFlash format.

Adobe Systems, whose software has been derided by Apple CEO Steve Jobs as a relic from a bygone PC age, is showing signs that it’s adapting to today’s computing realities.

Canon plans changes to its cameras and lenses to make them friendlier in cinema hands.

For those who find Hasselblad’s 60-megapixel H4D-60 camera a little too confining, the company plans to sell a 200-megapixel model in the first quarter of 2011.

Four and a half months after an Apple licence change led Adobe Systems to scrap a project to bring Flash-derived applications to the iPhone, Apple has reversed the ban.

Firefox and other up-to-date browsers are capable of running newly complex games, Mozilla argues, launching an effort to get programmers interested.

I’ve been kicking the tyres with Google Instant search, and so far I think it’s an improvement.