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NY Inst. |
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| Kodak recently
announced what they call a “groundbreaking image sensor technology”
that promises a 2x–4x increase in light sensitivity (from one to
two stops), resulting in significantly improved images taken under low-light
conditions. Experts at Kodak say that this technology is appropriate for
both CCD and CMOS sensors and could find itself in digital still cameras,
camera phones and other imaging instruments for scientific and industrial
applications. |
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The head
for this column comes from a statement by Bob Schwalberg, the irascible
senior editor of Pop Photo from back in the eighties who, when describing
the state of affairs for pros selling stock, told me, “Pictures
are not pork chops to be sold by the pound.” He was not deriding
photographer for selling their images, or paying the rent with their
camera, but the way in which pictures, and photographers, were being
treated by buyers. He was saying that images were created with heart
and soul, yet once they landed in the market that they, and the photographers
who created them, were treated as just one more commodity. Judging
from the state of stock sales today good old Schwalberg must be spinning
in his grave. |
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