FujiFilm offers this Cheki Hello Kitty edition of its Instax Mini 25 instant film camera. The camera features automatic exposure control and a Fujinon lens and capture in 46×62mm photo format. You can buy this Kitty instant camera at Amazon for $124.

Olympus has unveiled their latest prosumer camera with mega zoom. Known as the Olympus SP-800UZ, the digicam aims to bring dSLR performance in a consumer level digital camera, where this 14-megapixel shooter features a superb 30x wide optical zoom with a 28-840mm focal length. Using this camera, you can also record HD videos. The SP-800UZ has a 2GB of internal memory, a 3-inch LCD display, a built-in Dual Image Stabilization and a high-speed shooting at up to 10fps. Available in Titanium Silver, the Olympus SP-800UZ will be released in March 2010 for £369.99 ($590).

Fujifilm has proudly launched its new digicam from the FinePix camera series. The FinePix S2500HD comes jam packed with an 18X optical zoom and supports HD video recording at 720p. The camera also supports dual image stabilization, face detection and red-eye removal. You can also connect the FinePix S2500HD to your TV to view your favorite photos and videos

Samsung has got another point and shoot digital camera, Samsung ST5500, which has just made its appearance on FCC. The Samsung ST5500 is packed with pretty impressive features including a 14.2 megapixel sensor, WiFi, GPS, a Schneider-Kreuznach lens with 7x optical zoom, a 3.5-inch LCD touch screen

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Here comes the FinePix Real 3D camera, which allows you to view the pictures you’ve taken in 3D. The Fujifilm FinePix 3D camera comes included with an 8-inch 3D LCD viewer, which you can use to view those pictures either in 2D and 3D modes.

The camera itself features a 2.8-inch display, a 10.0 megapixel sensor, with built-in memory of 42MB and SD card slot for expansion. The video clip below suggests that you can only view those pictures in 3D mode on the included 8-inch 3D viewer. More of this gadget »

I’m not certain whether this SQ28m made by Japanese camera maker Exemode is the world’s smallest digital camera, but its tiny size of 53mm x 23mm x 19mm makes it small enough for a keychain.

The SQ28m has 64MB of internal SDRAM, as well as the option of a 2GB microSD slot. You can shoot JPEGs with a 1/2.7 inch 1.95 Megapixel CMOS sensor, and you can even shoot JPEG or AVI video in 320 x 240 resolution at eight frames per second.

It should hit Japanese stores on December 12th at a price of $70.

Source

All the way from Asia comes a new 3-in-1 device made by Yinlips and codenamed YDPG65, which combines 3 functions – camera + portable media player + gaming – in 1 device.

The Yinlips YDPG65 boasts a 3.5-inch screen with QVGA resolution. In terms of audio files, it can playback MP3, WMA, APE and FLAC lossless, and as for the video it supports MP4, RM, RMVB and also FLV – all at 30frames-per-second with 720p resolution. Other features in this multitask device include a slot for microSD memory cards, an eBook reader, FM radio, a 5-megapixel camera, and lastly, video out + being able to record videos.

In the games department, it supports NES and GB games among others.

Designer Matty Martin has created this Punch camera that creates “photos” by punching holes of different sizes. The camara is able to take photos and it has a LCD display for previewing images. When you want to “print” a photo, the Punch Camera will rasterize the image, then you simply put a piece of paper in, give it a punch, you get a punch print-out. More of this gadget »

If you read yesterday’s post about the inner workings of the CCD, you’ll know that the camera sensors store images in an analog form. The subsequent amplification and conversion to digital introduces all sorts of noise, and is one of the reasons big chips are expensive, and why sensors in general don’t usually do well in low light. More of this gadget »

We’re not expecting the BlackBerry Onyx to hit before November, but at least a few units have hit the wild, and these are the first in-depth photos we’ve seen. These shots don’t reveal much about the new-look Bold with the optical trackball, but it sure is pretty, ain’t it? Now if it only had a useful browser and IMAP support, we’d actually care.