Panasonic HDC-SDT750
Panasonic has created the “first consumer camcorder to shoot in 3D” by outfitting it with a “bundled lens.” The lens records moving images in binocular vision, then converts the images to 3D video.
$1,400, panasonic.com
The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.
SUBSCRIBE & SAVE
Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
Join more than 350,000 subscribers and keep yourself informed with a selection of The Week’s most interesting, enlightening and entertaining stories - plus daily puzzles.
Join more than 350,000 subscribers and keep yourself informed with a selection of The Week’s most interesting, enlightening and entertaining stories - plus daily puzzles.
Latest Videos FromThe Week
Source: Popular Mechanics
Leica X1
“Its retro look aside,” this point-and-shoot digital camera is “entirely cutting-edge.” It packs the best of “high-end” single-lens-reflex cameras—including a superfast 24 mm f/2.8 lens—into a compact, old-school package.
$1,995, leica.com
Source: Departures
Fujifilm Instax Mini 7s
In this “age of upload,” Fujifilm’s instant camera offers memories more tangible than Facebook albums: instant photos and permanent captions. It’s “space-age execution” of the magic of an old Polaroid.
$96, fujifilm.com
Source: Wall Street Journal
Sony NEX-VG10
This camera “merges the best elements” of camcorders and single-lens-reflex cameras. Its still-photography genes are evident in its capacity to accept interchangeable lenses—a “first for consumer video cams.”
$2,000, sony.com
Source: Popular Mechanics
Casio Exilim EX-H20G
This “all-knowing camera” tracks your location with a motion sensor and an accelerometer. Even if you can’t recall where that photo was taken, it will be “geo-tagged relative to your last location.”
$350, casio.com
Source: Popular Science
