Samsung Brings Wi-Fi, Dual LCDs To Digital Cameras
1:43 pm, August 17th, 2009, Ed Sutherland

Samsung TL225 and TL220 DualView Cameras
If the average digital camera has become a bit ho-hum, Samsung Electronics America may refresh your opinion. The company Monday introduced three new cameras, one with Wi-Fi and two with touch LCD screens — one on the front and one in the traditional rear position.
The CL65 ($399.99) includes Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless connectivity and geo-tagging. The geo-tagging records the latitude and longitude of the picture’s location and prints the city in the LCD – so no more photos from “Disneyland” actually taken at the local amusement park. Along with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, the CL65 supports DLNA networking technology which lets you display your photos on HD TVs.
Along with the connectivity options, the CL65 offers 12.2 megapixel images with a 3.5-inch touch-screen LCD and Samsung’s Smart Gesture User Interface, allowing you to autofocus and take picture by touching the screen. Along with that, Samsung has done the near-impossible: getting your child to be interested. The “child mode” plays an animation which hopefully will capture a child’s attention long enough for you to snap away.

Wi-Fi-enabled CL65 from Samsung
Samsung also released two DualView digital cameras that include an LCD screen on the front, as well as the rear. The TL220 ($299.99) and TL225 ($$349.99) let you take photos even when the photographer is standing in front of the lens. The cameras have a 1.5-inch front LCD screen and a 3.5-inch rear LCD.
“It has become more common for the photographer to switch roles and become the subject of his or her photo, especially given the rise in popularity of self-portraits or profile pictures for use with today’s popular social networking sites,” Samsung Digital Imaging Company CEO Sang Jin Park said in a statement.
[Via Photo Reporter]
Posted by Ed Sutherland in Apple, Hardware, News | Comment on this article











FYI: I am unsubscribing from your RSS feed because the ads in it are way too large. In fact, there seems to be more ad than content.
Chuck, on August 17th, 2009 at 3:14 pm