NX11 Shown at CES 2011

Here is a video clip introducing the NX lens and NX11/NX100 shown at CES 2011.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XyZoLrQ742M&feature=relmfu

CES 2011: Samsung Digital Camera

Following shows an introduction to Samsung's new digital cameras including ST90 shown at CES 2011.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5OoqOmO0Wk

Samsung Q10 Camcorder Review at CES 2011!

Following is an introduction video to HMX-Q10 camcorder at CES 2011.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=59-pt_Fyr2w

Samsung CES 2011: Q10 Full HD Camcorder - Ambidextrous

Following is a short introduction to the HMX-Q10 full HD camcorder. It is lefty compatible.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DOw5SOYwbCo&feature=rec-LGOUT-exp_stronger_r2-2r-1-HM

Samsung HMX-Q10 camcorder at CES 2011 - Which? first look review

Following is a short review of HMX-Q10 camcorder reveiwed by "Which?" at CES 2011.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5hsmSqe96U&feature=related

Samsung CES 2011: HMX-Q10 Camcorder

Following is an interview about HMX-Q10 full HD camcorder at CES 2011.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=inaFWggYhug

Samsung SH100 wifi digital camera at CES 2011 - Which? first look review

Following is a short review of SH100 camera shown at CES 2011 from "Which?"

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IgLZZEM3kR4

2011 CES: Samsung Intros HMX-Q10 HD Camcorder

Following is a introduction to Samsung HMX-Q10 camcorder shown at CES 2011.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97JwZ7qOcG0

Samsung CES 2011: Digital Imaging

Following is a preview of new digital camera products from the Samsung booth at CES 2011.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cgeNiEs0pW8

Samsung HMX-Q10 camcorder at CES 2011 - Which? first look review

Following is a short review of HMX-Q10 from "Which?" at CES 2011.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5hsmSqe96U

CES 2011: HD Camcorder HMX-Q10 Quick view

Here is a quick review of HMX-Q10 camcorder presented at CES 2011.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pfyq-USmtmc

Samsung out NX11 at CES

Following is a preview of the NX11 mirrorless camera.
Here is the link to the preview: http://digitaljournalofphotography.blogspot.com/2010/12/samsung-out-nx11-at-ces.html

There's no word on price, but it's expected to be in the region of £599 inc VAT. From the specification sheet below, the NX11 adopts the same 14.6-megapixel resolution sensor as the NX10 (though the sensor / pipeline maybe updated slightly) and will be available in February. We're waiting for Samsung to supply images, but as it's based on the NX10, we don't expect there to be much difference visually. A 20mm pancake and a 20-50mm zoom have also been announced.

Samsung Launches the NX11, the Latest NX System Camera and Lens Line Up
Create high quality images with the camera’s easy-to-use i-Function lens

Wi-Fi Camera SH100 Nominated for the Best of CES Awards!

The HS100 Wi-Fi camera has been nominated for the best of CES Awards.
Here is the link to the source: http://www.samsungimaging.net/2011/01/12/wi-fi-camera-sh100-nominated-for-the-best-of-ces-awards/
Samsung’s Wi-Fi camera SH100 has been nominated for the Best of CES awards presented by CNET. The category for Digital Imaging includes digital cameras and camcorders.


Since 2006 CNET has represented the Best of CES awards. The awards recognize the best products at the show, including a Best of Show award and a People’s Voice award, as voted by the CNET audience.
To see the CES awards’ categories and the nominated products, please click here.





The SH100 has built-in 802.11n wireless that can be used for connecting to your Wi-Fi network for automatic backups or viewing on DLNA-equipped devices; connect to other Samsung Wi-Fi cameras for sharing; connect to hot spots including those provided by Boingo; and connecting to an Android-powered Galaxy S smartphone.

Outside of the wireless features, the camera is an average touch-screen ultracompact. It’s using a 14-megapixel CCD, a 26mm-equivalent wide-angle lens with a 5x optical zoom, a 3-inch LCD, and shooting modes appear to be completely automatic.

The SH100 was also well received by other media. Click here to see the articles about the camera.

Greeting from Las Vegas! – CES2011:Day 2

Following is an article of the Samsung booth showing various new products shown at CES 2011.
Here is the link to the source for your reference.
http://www.samsungimaging.net/2011/01/08/greeting-from-las-vegas-%e2%80%93-ces2011day-2/

The world’s largest technology trade show, CES 2011 entered the second day!
As we reported yesterday, Samsung showed off plenty of compact cameras and camcorders at CES. Easy-to-use cameras and camcorders have been popular for 2nd day.

Samsung EX1 │ 1/250s │ f3.9 │ 5mm │ ISO 80

Samsung EX1 │ 1/350s │ f3.9 │ 5mm │ ISO 80

Samsung EX1 │ 1/15s │ f1.8 │ 5mm │ ISO 200

Samsung EX1 │ 1/10s │ f1.8 │ 5mm │ ISO 80

Here are Samsung’s new point-and-shoot cameras and handy cams.

Samsung NX100 │ 1/40s │ f3.5 │ 18mm │ ISO 160

PL 170 and PL120 are new 2View family with ST700. Samsung newly added features including Smart Filter 2.0, Magic Frame, Smart Face Recognition and High Definition movie recording, means you can capture great quality images whilst still maintaining an element of fun and originality.

Samsung NX100 │ 1/60s │ f5 │ 40mm │ ISO 125

PL210 delivers high zoom capabilities allied to sleek, slim bodies, and unprecedented usability from the Smart Access UI system, developed from Samsung’s expertise in mobile phone technology

Samsung EX1 │ 1/180s │ f1.8 │ 5mm │ ISO 100

Samsung NX100 │ 1/40s │ f3.5 │ 18mm │ ISO 160

Samsung point-and-share HD camcorders, HMX-P300 and HMX-P100 are pocket-sized, enabling users to be ready to capture video at any time. Built-in USB arms mean that users can upload and share videos easier.

Samsung NX100 │ 1/40s │ f3.5 │ 19mm │ ISO 250

Samsung NX100 │ 1/50s │ f5.6 │ 22mm │ ISO 100

Samsung also presents the HMX-H300 Series, the ultimate HD family camcorder, and the SMX-F50, the latest SD memory camcorders with intelligent 65x zoom lens.

Samsung NX100 │ 1/40s │ f3.5 │ 18mm │ ISO 320

In the Samsung’s booth, our staffs kindly explain functions of Samsung’s latest cameras and camcorders. People are able to touch the cameras, and experience main features such as wireless experience with SH100, Jump-shots with ST700, and Smart filters with point-and-shoot cameras.

.CES 2011: Forget Wires, Samsung's SH100 is Wi-Fi Enabled

PopPhoto posted an article of Samsung SH100 Wi-Fi digital camera shown at CES.
Here is the link to the source. http://www.popphoto.com/reviews/cameras/2011/01/ces-no-need-wires-samsung-sh100-wi-fi-enabled

Las Vegas- Samsung’s newest compact, the 14.2MP SH100, is essentially the brainchild of a company that has combined years of knowledge in the cellphone market, with its experience as a digital camera company. The result? A (nearly) fully social media-integrated “smart-camera.”
Bringing whole new meaning to the idea of instantaneous photo and video-sharing, the SH100 offers seamless Wi-Fi integration for PC users—thanks to built-in 802.11n wireless—as well smartphone integration for certain Android phone-users.

Do you have a Samsung Galaxy-S smartphone? If so, you will be happy to know that you can use your device as a remote to view what the SH100 sees, in real time. This means the ability to frame, shoot and GPS-tag an image. Unfortunately this nifty feature works only for the Galaxy-S. Sorry iPhone/Blackberry/other Android phone-users!

While the SH100’s smartphone compatibility is limited, its ability to sync with any PC is not. Utilizing either an available wireless Internet connections or a Boingo Wi-Fi hotspot (the SH100 comes with a Boingo subscription), users can back-up their images or videos, post them to social networking sites or email them to an individual address, all with the push of a few buttons.

A fan of Facebook? How about Picasa, Photo Bucket or Youtube? The SH100 makes directly transmitting photos and videos to these sites for sharing a breeze. Unfortunately, it does not appear that the SH100 is fully compatible with Flickr or Twitter. However the SH100 does allow users to send HD videos directly to their home DLNA-equipped HDTV, wirelessly, for real-time viewing.

Outside of the SH100’s love for sharing, it is essentially your average compact camera. It features a 14.2MP CCD sensor, 5x zoom (26-130mm 35mm equivalent), a 3” touchscreen, various automatic settings, HD video recording capabilities (specs not specified) and digital-only image stabilization.

Ultimately, despite its obvious compatibility drawbacks, the SH100 definitely represents a step forward in the compact camera field. With Wi-Fi available in many public locations, the demand for cameras that can painlessly share photos and videos for viewing by friends and family on social networking sites is growing. Unfortunately, until the further integration with other smartphones and devices occurs, it seems the SH100’s target audience will be somewhat limited.

The SH100 will be available in March for $199.99. You can get more information about it at Samsung.com

CES 2011 Gizmodo: Every Camera Should Be As Connected as Samsung's SH100 With Android Remote Powers

Gizmodo has annoounced an article about Samsung's SH100 Wi-Fi camera.
Here is the link to the original site: http://gizmodo.com/5724038/every-camera-should-be-as-connected-as-samsungs-sh100-with-android-remote-superpowers?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+gizmodo%2Ffull+(Gizmodo)&utm_content=Google+Feedfetcher

Samsung's SH100 isn't the first point-and-shoot to have Wi-Fi, but it makes better use of it than most: You can use Samsung's Galaxy S Android phones as a wireless remote and geotagger for the camera.

The Galaxy phone works as a real-time viewfinder and remote—though it's not clear how much control you have from the phone beyond zoom and shutter—and the GPS inside can be used by the camera for geotagging. The Wi-Fi also shoots photos back to a PC or DLNA-compatible HDTV, along with instant uploads to Facebook, YouTube, Picasa and PhotoBucket (no Flickr??). All of that's awesome—and really should be standard in everyday point-and-shoots at this point.

The rest of the camera is middling, like the 1/2.33-inch sensor packed with 14.2 megapixels, and relatively sluggish f4.7 lens (hello, noise). But, given that you get all of these connected powers in a fairly $200 camera coming out in March, it makes us a little hopeful it'll be the norm sooner vs. later. [Samsung]

CES 2011 CNET: Samsung budget HD camcorder a boon for lefties

CNET posted an article about Samung's HMX-10 camcorder for lefites that was shown at CES 2011.
Here is the original link to the site: http://ces.cnet.com/8301-32254_1-20026978-283.html

(Credit: Samsung)

Samsung heads into CES week with an early announcement of its HMX-Q10 camcorder, a really aggressively priced model that should have a lot of people asking "what's the catch?" At a price of $299, I'd expect the ultracompact Q10 to have some obvious omissions, but Samsung seems to make better trade-off choices with this model than the manufacturers of similarly priced competitors.

Samsung HMX-Q10 (photos)

Most notably, almost all competitors play the specsmanship game and opt for lower-than-HD resolution sensor and pair it with a longer (20x-plus) zoom lens, which results in pretty poor video quality. The Q10, however, uses a 5-megapixel backside-illuminated CMOS and a shorter--but quite sufficient--optically stabilized 10x f1.8 zoom. Though the Samsung's 1/5.8-inch sensor is still pretty small (and the way the spec is reported is odd, so I'm not quite sure what's going on), that's typical for the class.

The rest looks pretty reasonable as well. In theory, the new Switch Grip allows you to record with the camcorder flipped over--in other words, it should be usable left-handed as well as right. That's a nice feature, if it works as advertised. It's got a 2.7-inch touch screen, and the company's spinning the complete lack of direct controls, with the exception of the record and zoom switches, as an ease-of-use windfall.

The camcorder supports 1080/60i and 720/60p recording (still waiting for info about the format, but I'd wager its H.264 MPEG-4). Another nice-sounding feature is Record Pause technology, which allows you to pause recording without creating a new clip on resume. And though it doesn't seem to have a built-in USB cable, the battery charges via USB.

Slated to ship in February, the Samsung HMX-Q10 actually looks like it might be a decent budget model.

[CES 2011] Infosync: Samsung HMX-P300 and HMX-P100 Camcorders Revealed

InfoSyncWorld has posted an article of Samsung's new camcorder, HMX-P300 and HMX-P100.

Here is the link to the original site. http://www.infosyncworld.com/reviews/camcorders/samsung-hmx-p300/11652.html

More Full HD in your pocket with the new Samsung HMX-P300 and HMX-P100 camcorders. If you're a YouTube junkie, read this article.
Samsung is giving the pocket-sized point-and-share camcorder market something to talk about with the introduction of the Full HD Samsung HMX-P300 and HMX-P100. With budget price points in mind, the Samsung HMX-P300 and HMX-P100 are geared for the average YouTube shooter and uploader, with a One Touch Sharing feature. The best part is that both camcorders record at 30fps, which is ideal for video sharing sites like YouTube. There's even a pop-out USB arm for easy connectivity. The Samsung HMX-P300 and HMX-P100 will go up against Panasonic's HM-TA1, Sony's Bloggie cams, and the Flip Series.
"The HMX-P300 and HMX-P100 are the perfect point-and-share camcorders for customers who get as much enjoyment in sharing their videos as they do from capturing them," said Mr. Hyunho Chung, Executive Vice President and Head of the Digital Imaging Business, Samsung Electronics. "Sharing our videos with friends and family through social networking sites and blogs is one of the great pleasures in capturing live footage, and we've used the latest Samsung technology to make this easier than ever. These point-and-share camcorders are ideal for anyone who has a busy lifestyle, but still enjoys capturing and sharing eye-catching moments on-the-go. They're small and stylish enough for you to want to take everywhere."
Samsung HMX-P300


Samsung HMX-P100


For some odd reason, the Samsung HMX-P100 has a 1/3.2-inch 5-megapixel BSI (Backside Illuminated Sensor) while the HMX-P300 has a 1/3.2-inch 8-megapixel conventional CMOS sensor. The HMX-P300 is priced higher than the HMX-P100, and both camcorders record at 1920 x 1080 30fps. Both camcorders record in the H.264 format to very tiny MicroSD cards, which will most likely get misplaced or go MIA, given the fact that the majority of P300 and P100 shooters will be YouTube-hungry tweens and teens.
We just can't get over the fact that the HMX-P300 has an inferior sensor, save megapixel count, when compared to the HMX-P100. It just doesn't make sense! The HMX-P300 has an 8 lux minumum illumination, while the HMX-P100 has a 5 lux minimum illumination. Keep in mind that the P300 was measured at a 1/15 shutter speed while the P100 was measured at a 1/30 shutter speed, so the minimum lux would be even higher if the P300 was measured at 1/30. What does that translate to? Samsung skimped on the sensor on the more expensive model. Go figure.
The Samsung HMX-P300 is more attractive, however, with a 3-inch touch-screen LCD, while the HMX-P100 has a standard 2.3-inch LCD. That will be the prime selling point, and we can see the Samsung HMX-P300 gaining a lot more popularity, courtesy of the touch-screen LCD. The Samsung HMX-P300 also has the larger 3x optical zoom, compared to the HMX-P100's 1x optical zoom, and both camcorders have DIS (Digital Image Stabilization). The Samsung HMX-P100 has an AF lens, and both camcorders have Auto Focus and Smart Auto Functions, in addition to Smart Pause. Smart Pause allows shooters to pause while recording, adjust the angle of the camcorder, and then resume shooting, while footage is recording within the same video file as opposed to being two separate files.

With One Touch Sharing, the Samsung HMX-P300 and HMX-P100 can be connected to a PC via their built-in USB arms, enabling videos to be uploaded automatically. Intelli-Studio 2.0 software is pre-installed to allow this to happen.

The Samsung HMX-P300 and Samsung HMX-P100 will be available in March for $200 and $150, respectively.

[CES 20100] CurnchGear: Samsung Releases New Family Oriented Camcorders

CrunchGear has posted an article of Samsung's new camcorder series shown at CES 2011 held in Las Vegas.
It included HMX-H300, H100, P300, P100 and others.
Here is the link to the original site. http://ces.crunchgear.com/2011/01/samsung-releases-new-family-oriented-camcorders/

[CES 2011] Ubergizmo: Samsung SMX-F50 series camcorder

Ubergizmo has announed an article of Samsung's SMX-F50 series camcorder shown at CES 2011 held in Las Vegas.

[CES 2011] Samsung intends to make a statement with their new SMX-F50 series of camcorders, where it will come in a compact form factor and yet cramming in enough technology to make Average Joe on the street happy with their purchase – on paper, at least. This camcorder will boast a pretty impressive 65x zoom lens without sacrificing on quality, as it incorporates other features including an SD memory card slot as well as the first Smart Background Music (BGM) ever in a family camcorder, just in case you think you’ve got a budding director gig going on. Want to know more about the budget-friendly SMX-F50 series? We definitely have more to tell in the extended post.
As mentioned earlier, the SMX-F50 series boasts 65x zoom technology, a continuous recording time of 6 hours 20 minutes (this is only possible with a 16GB memory card) as well as the ability to churn out H.264 high quality formatted videos. Included is a built-in USB port that makes charging on-the-go and connecting to a computer a snap, while built-in flash memory allows you to record precious moments even when you have run out of space on your SD memory card.

Recording background sound and music is a snap with the SMX-F50 series, since you can choose the music of your choice to go along with memories that you’re creating right here, right now. Whenever music is edited into the video, the Smart BGM feature will automatically lower the music volume whenever it detects speech in the film, ensuring that everyone’s voice is heard. While the F50 has no internal memory, the F53 and F54 models will come with 8GB and 16GB of storage space, respectively, right out of the box. Available from next month onwards, the F50 will retail for $199 while the G53 is going for $249 and the F54 topping that amount with another $50. Surely the F54 offers the most bang for your buck, considering the roomy interior memory provided.

Here is the link to the original source: http://www.ubergizmo.com/2011/01/samsung-smx-f50-series-camcorder/