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Shutterbug Staff  |  Jan 26, 2006  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc. has announced a new "Ultimate"
line of 1GB, 2GB and 4GB CompactFlash cards that feature sustained write speed
ratings of 100x, enabling high-end digital cameras to perform at peak levels.
Designed for professional photographers and serious enthusiasts who require
optimum speed and capacity, Kingston's Ultimate series CompactFlash cards
are designed to write images as they are captured by the camera, allowing a
seamless flow of imaging information from camera to memory card, thereby maximizing
the overall speed and functionality of the camera system.

...

Shutterbug Staff  |  Aug 14, 2007  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc.announced it is increasing the write speed
of its popular line of CompactFlash Ultimate memory cards to 266X -- twice
the minimum sustained write speed previously available in the Ultimate line.
Kingston CF Ultimate cards will also have an added feature of free MediaRECOVER
data recovery software that serves as a recovery tool to help restore lost,
deleted or corrupted image files.

...

Shutterbug Staff  |  Aug 02, 2007  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc. announced the availability of the Kingston
DataTraveler 100 (DT 100) USB Flash drive. With a capless design, the USB connector
is safely housed inside the DataTraveler's casing. A new, "thumb-action"
slide positioned on the side of the drive makes retracting and protracting the
USB connector, a simple, single-hand operation.

...

Shutterbug Staff  |  Mar 21, 2008  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc. has announced it is adding a 16GB Class 4 SDHC
Flash memory card to optimize use of today's higher resolution imaging equipment.
The new 16GB card is the largest capacity in Kingston's line of SDHC cards,
which include 4- and 8GB SDHC Class 2/4/6 versions.



Even with today's high resolution recording devices, a 16GB memory card
can store literally thousands of photos and hours of high definition video. For
example, the new 16GB SDHC card can capture more than 7,500 images (with a 6MP
camera) and more than four hours* of video (for 6Mbps HD Extended recording).
...

Staff  |  Aug 13, 2008  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc. announced it is shipping a 32GB Elite Pro
SDHC Flash memory card for use with today's digital video camcorders and
other high-resolution imaging devices. The new 32GB card is the largest capacity
in Kingston's Elite Pro line of SDHC cards, which currently includes 4-,
8- and 16GB capacities.

...

Shutterbug Staff  |  May 01, 2007  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc. is adding interactive features to the popular
`Icons of Photography' microsite on www.kingston.com. New components
allow visitors to pose questions directly to some of the world's most
respected photographers and also provide an opportunity for submitted photographs
to be critiqued by members of the `Icons' program.

...

Shutterbug Staff  |  Feb 07, 2008  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc.has posted the latest series of images submitted
by aspiring photographers worldwide seeking advice for taking better pictures
from its world-class `Icons of Photography' members.



"The quantity of images to be critiqued by our Icons seems to increase
with each series and the Icons are really enjoying the quality of the work submitted,"
said Jaja Lin, Flash product marketing manager, Kingston. "The continued
positive response demonstrates the benefits of the Icons program educating consumers
on Kingston Flash memory. The Icons have said sharing so much of their knowledge
and experience with digital photographers of all levels is tremendously rewarding."



Critique My Image, a feature offered through Kingston's `Icons of
Photography' microsite, provides professional and aspiring photographers
with an opportunity to have their images reviewed by some of the best photographers
in the world. In this installment, each photographer selected several images
from the scores of photographs submitted and provided constructive advice for
improving or enhancing each photograph. From lighting and exposure to composition
and styling, each critique is constructed as a lesson that can be applied by
all viewers to their respective photography. Visitors are encouraged to upload
images for critique by logging onto http://www.kingston.com/iop.



"It is a wonderful feeling to be consulted by fellow photographers for
our opinions about their work," said Harry Benson. "Good photography
comes from the heart and often represents a very personal side of that photographer.
Kingston's Icons program gives us an opportunity to view beautiful work
and offer our humbled opinions about how it might be improved next time. That's
what is special about this program to me."



Kingston's `Icons of Photography' includes Benson, acclaimed
documentary photographer and photojournalist, Colin Finlay, National Geographic
photographer Gerd Ludwig and Sports Illustrated photographer Peter Read Miller.



Consisting of three elements -- 20 Questions, Ask the Icon and Critique
My Image -- the site provides visitors with personal insight in an interactive
forum where questions can be asked and images can be shared with the Icons.
The microsite will continue to showcase the latest work produced by each photographer,
along with a listing of upcoming projects, lectures and workshops from each.
In February, Kingston will publish 20 Questions with Gerd Ludwig, an up-close-and-personal
interview.


For more detailed information visit the Kingston IOP Web site at www.kingston.com/iop.

...

Shutterbug Staff  |  Aug 21, 2007  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc. has announced it has posted the latest installment
of Ask the Icon, an interactive feature that is part of Kingston's `Icons
of Photography' microsite. Questions submitted by photographers from France,
Denmark, Romania, the United States and other parts of the world are being addressed
by one of Kingston's four Icon photographers participating in the program:
Harry Benson, Colin Finlay, Gerd Ludwig and Peter Read Miller. Site visitors
are encouraged to ask questions relating to photo tips, techniques and equipment
as well as general questions about the Icon's career and how they got
started in photography.

...

Shutterbug Staff  |  May 12, 2008  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc. announced it has posted answers to a new series
of questions submitted by professional and aspiring photographers on its Ask the
Icon interactive feature on the `Icons of Photography' microsite at
www.kingston.com/iop.



"Kingston's `Icons of Photography' continues to generate
interest from photographers worldwide who have specific questions to ask of some
of the world's most-respected photographers," said Jaja Lin, Flash
memory marketing manager, Kingston. "Providing a platform for sharing thoughts
and ideas was the impetus for creating the `Icons of Photography'
program and we're pleased to see that consumers and pros alike are utilizing
this resource to forward their own careers and creative interests," added
Lin.



Questions submitted by photographers from Malaysia, Zimbabwe, Europe and the U.S.
were addressed by Kingston's Icons including Harry Benson, Colin Finlay,
Gerd Ludwig and Peter Read Miller. The Icons offered sage advice on topics including
shooting in extreme conditions, how a publication captures events from multiple
angles and finding work as a photographer.



"It is encouraging to see how many people who really want to learn more
about photography and take their work to the next level," said Peter Read
Miller, Sports Illustrated photographer who recently photographed the Super Bowl
and is preparing for the 2008 Summer Olympics. "Consumers are looking at
their photography as a form of personal expression and that is always a good thing,"
Miller added.



In April, Kingston will publish the next round of Critique My Image. Visitors
are encouraged to submit any photographs they would like to have critiqued by
Kingston's Icons. Submissions can be made through www.Kingston.com/iop.

Shutterbug Staff  |  Jul 06, 2007  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc. has announced the interactive feature Critique
My Image on its web site. Kingston is posting images at www.kingston.com/iop
submitted by photographers from around the world, and had its Icons Harry Benson,
Colin Finlay, Gerd Ludwig and Peter Read Miller provide constructive advice.

...

Shutterbug Staff  |  May 30, 2008  |  0 comments

Kingston Technology Company, Inc. announced it has posted the latest Critique
My Image, a collection of photographs submitted by enthusiasts and pros from
around the world seeking advice from Kingston's `Icons of Photography'
on improving their skills as photographers.

...

Press Release  |  Jan 25, 2010  |  0 comments

The AG-1 Action Grip has been enhanced. Taking a
customer’s suggestion to heart, Kirk has added a threaded rod
and knurled locking ring to the top of the Action Grip, thus
allowing hot shoe attachments of a flash or shotgun mic.

...

Press Release  |  Jul 19, 2011  |  0 comments
Kirk Enterprises, Inc., recently introduced an exciting addition to their popular line of Action Grip DSLR handles. “First of all, we’ve redesigned the system to allow for a second cushioned handle,” stated Jeff Kirk, President of Kirk Enterprises. “Then, we crafted a Crossbar System to bridge the two handles. This offers an incredibly stable platform on which to mount a lighting system, microphone, video monitor, and everything in between,” added Kirk.
Cynthia Boylan  |  Jan 27, 2015  |  0 comments

Kodak Alaris recently announced the winners of the annual KODAK Gallery Elite Award, which honors photographers who are members of Professional Photographers of America (PPA) that have used KODAK PROFESSIONAL Photographic Paper to perfect their art. This is the the 29th anniversary of the award, a culmination of annual state and district awards held throughout the US in conjunction with the PPA print competitions. Kodak Alaris will showcase the four winning images in its booth (#726) at Imaging USA (I-USA)—the annual PPA conference and trade show, Feb. 1-3, 2015.

Shutterbug Staff  |  Apr 15, 2008  |  0 comments

Eastman Kodak Company (NYSE: EK) and Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. (NYSE: WMT) have announced
the launch of a national program to recycle used materials from in-store picture
kiosks. The program is underway at about 4,100 Wal-Mart stores and Sam's
Clubs in the U.S. that operate KODAK Picture Kiosks, and is expected to annually
recycle 2 million pounds of thermal printer ribbon, spools and cartridges. That
amount is equivalent to the weight of approximately six, 250-passenger commercial
airliners.

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