Nokia’s Lumia 925 is PureView branded but doesn’t use the Lumia 1020’s large sensor and pixel-binning algorithms. However, the 8.7MP smartphone just scored nearly as well as Nokia’s 41MP flagship phone in DxOMark’s extensive imaging tests despite the conventional 8.7 MP CMOS sensor. Our partners at DxOMark have put the Lumia 925 through their comprehensive image quality testing regime; click through to learn what they found.
News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
Nokia’s Lumia 925 is PureView branded but doesn’t use the Lumia 1020’s large sensor and pixel-binning algorithms. However, the 8.7MP smartphone just scored nearly as well as Nokia’s 41MP flagship phone in DxOMark’s extensive imaging tests despite the conventional 8.7 MP CMOS sensor. See why on connect.dpreview.com.
News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
Reuters photographer Kai Pfaffenbach found himself unexpectedly on the other side of the lens at the IAAF World Championship Men’s Shot Put Finals. His photo of Germany’s David Storl was used as evidence in a decision that overturned a ‘foul’ call and awarded the athlete a gold medal. When it was called into question whether Storl stepped outside of the ring in his attempt, Pfaffenbach discovered that his remote camera clearly showed Storl’s attempt to be fair. Click through for more.
News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
‘It nearly killed me’ says Olympus CEO-turned-whistleblower Michael Woodford of writing about his dramatic exit from the Japanese company following his 2011 exposure of massive corporate mismanagement. In an interview with Amateur Photographer Magazine, Woodford describes the strain on his personal life, and the process of writing a book about the experience with lawyers poring over every word. He also tells of his intention to give to charity much of the £10M he was awarded for unfair dismissal. Click through for extracts from the interview (from Amateur Photographer).
News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
‘It nearly killed me’ says Olympus CEO-turned-whistleblower Michael Woodford of writing about his dramatic exit from the Japanese company following his 2011 exposure of massive corporate mismanagement. In an interview with Amateur Photographer Magazine, Woodford describes the strain on his personal life, and the process of writing a book about the experience with lawyers poring over every word. He also tells of his intention to give to charity much of the £10M he was awarded for unfair dismissal. Click through for extracts from the interview (from Amateur Photographer).
News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)