OrCam is no stranger to wearable cameras. Earlier this year during CES 2018, the company debuted the MyEye 2.0 which is camera attachment that would help the blind “see”. This worked by the camera being able to detect what’s in front of it and relay that information back to the user, although the downside is that it needed to be clipped onto a pair of glasses.

Image stabilization is useful in situations where you need to move around a lot but want to ensure that your photos and videos don’t come off too blurry. Now Canon’s EOS R camera is packed with high-end features, but if there was one thing missing from the camera was image stabilization.

Our smartphone cameras have come a very long from back in the day, where some of them have higher megapixel counts than some compact cameras. They also come with smarter features compared to more traditional cameras, so it’s not surprising to see how more creators are turning to their smartphones to create amazing photos and movies.

These days our smartphone cameras have become extremely capable, to the point where they can potentially outperform some of the lower-end point-and-shoot style cameras in terms of features and photo quality. It is also why it’s not surprising that we have seen some directors attempt to shoot entire movies using just the iPhone.

Mobile photographers looking to take their mobile photography to the next level are probably familiar with Moment. For those who aren’t, Moment is a company that specializes in high-quality camera lens attachments for mobile phones. The only problem was how you would attach those lenses.

Full-frame mirrorless cameras are usually perceived as being expensive because generally speaking, professionals are the ones who can probably appreciate the full-frame sensor more than the average hobbyist photographer. However if an entry-level full-frame camera is something you might be interested in, Nikon could have something for you in 2019.

Most of us are pretty smart enough to know that you should never 100% trust what you see in marketing materials. This is because marketing materials usually exaggerate what a device, like a smartphone’s camera, can do, and this is usually done in “perfect” settings where the lighting and subject are on point.

When you think of smartphone cameras that are supposed to be good, you might think of brands such as Apple, Samsung, Huawei, and more recently even Google is giving these companies a run for their money. This means that in theory in a blind test, it should be pretty clear who the winners are, right?

Smartphone users who have a 4K-enabled GoPro camera often want to copy their video files using Quick Key, or the native GoPro App only to find out that some formats are not always supported and that files occupy a huge amount of storage space.

These days our digital cameras are becoming more capable than ever, where we’ve seen how in the past, entire TV episodes can be filmed using a DSLR, suggesting that our consumer-grade cameras have become good enough where they can act as more affordable alternatives to professional-grade equipment.

Google’s Nexus handsets used to be known for their somewhat bad quality cameras back in the day, where early Nexus handsets appeared to be lagging way behind the competition in terms of picture quality. However fast forward to today, Google’s Pixel phones actually have pretty impressive and come with features that Android users are porting to non-Pixel handsets.

Earlier thanks to leaked images, it appeared that DJI had a new product called the DJI Osmo Pocket in the works. For those who might have been intrigued by the idea of a small and potentially pocketable version of the Osmo gimbal, you’ll be pleased to learn that DJI has since officially taken the wraps off it.

DJI is a company known for their drones, but in more recent times the company has started to expanded into more camera-related products and technology, such as with the DJI OSMO and OSMO Mobile gimbals, where these are devices that can be used if you want to record video with as little shakiness as possible.

For the longest time ever, Sony pretty much enjoyed practically zero competition when it came to photographers shopping for full-frame mirrorless cameras. While full-frame DSLRs are plenty, Sony more or less had the mirrorless market cornered for full-frame sensors, but since then both Nikon and Canon have launched their own full-frame offerings.