Category / Photography

Digixav Podcast 013 – July 12th 2013: Nokia Lumia 1020 special edition
Nokia may have given us 41 million reasons to zoom in yesterday, but today Xavier and Chris bring you 1020 reasons to listen to the podcast, as our second episode this week focuses on Nokia’s new Lumia 1020 and its 41MP sensor.
Links
- Some thoughts about the Lumia 1020 camera system – Brian Klug
- Nokia press images
- Nokia spec sheet
- Nokia white paper on camera technology
- Full resolution (7712 x 4532) sample image from the camera
If you have any feedback, questions or comments, tweet us or send us an email to podcast@digixav.com. We’d love to hear from you!
Right click and save this link to download, and you can now subscribe (and rate and review the show) using iTunes! Don’t fancy iTunes or use a different podcatcher? Here’s our RSS link!
You should also check out our intro music on SoundCloud! It’s Melodic Trap by Harry Ling.
Nokia promises ’41 million reasons to zoom in’ at July 11th event
Samsung’s interchangeable lens Galaxy NX Android camera appears in leaked shots
Samsung’s Galaxy S4 Zoom shows the world why cameras shouldn’t get phones attached to them
Why I think the Nokia EOS leaks are intentional
Vizileaks‘ recent flood of Nokia EOS leaks has made me very suspicious, and I believe that the only possible explanation for it all is that the leak is intentional and part of Nokia’s plan. Having spent some time analysing the images, tweets and blog posts from the user’s various online channels, I have expanded my theory and it’s not quite as far fetched as it may seem. Continue reading →
Nokia EOS gets reviewed, photographed and filmed before announcement (Updated)

The Verge: Nokia to release ‘true’ PureView EOS Windows Phone in 2013 with aluminium body
The Verge’s Tom Warren, a reliable writer with regard to Microsoft news, reported that Nokia will be releasing the first ‘true’ PureView Windows Phone handset late in 2013. The device, codenamed EOS, will feature a sensor closer to that which appeared on the Nokia 808 PureView which was released last year. As well as this, it is reported that the device will signal the start of a new design cycle for the Lumia range. The device will be made of aluminium and will have squared edges, contrasting with the rounded polycarbonate body found in the current Lumia range.
The device is believed to be in the pipeline for AT&T in the US, and is expected to be released alongside another device (codenamed Catwalk) which will also have an aluminium body. It is clear that Nokia is moving away from the polycarbonate which they have used in their previous Windows Phone handsets. This change means that they will be in a much better position to compete with phones such as the iPhone 5 when it comes to size and weight, something that they have been unable to do thus far with the Lumia range, however this is in no way Nokia’s first phone of aluminium construction. The Nokia N8, the precursor to the aforementioned 808 PureView, was constructed out of the lightweight metal and was indeed available in a number of colours. With MWC coming up in a few weeks, we can expect to see more information coming out of Finland with regard to these handsets and Nokia’s upcoming Windows RT tablet.
Source The Verge

Twitter introduces photo filters into its iOS and Android apps
After Facebook-owned Instagram removed its integration with the social network last week, Twitter has released an oft-rumoured update to its Android and iOS applications that add photo editing and filters without the need for third-party services or applications. Powered by Aviary, a photo editing platform which provides an SDK that is already implemented in a number of third party applications, the new app provides eight filters that were designed specifically for Twitter along with basic cropping and enhancement options. While unlikely to tempt many users away from Instagram, which also added a new filter today, frequent users of Twitter’s own mobile apps may be pleased to see them gaining more features to challenge third-party clients. The updates are available now through Google Play and the App Store, but no information has been offered up regarding the filters debuting on other platforms.
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?&v=2giNzaZunqE]Source Twitter Blog

Scientists begin building 3.2 billion pixel space camera
Do you want a 3.2 billion pixel camera? While this one is designed to take pictures of space, I still want it.