Lytro

  • TWiP 403 – Google+ Divides

    This week on TWiP, Google+ announces it’s splitting into Photos & Streams. Profoto announces a new off-camera flash system and Lytro switches focus to virtual reality and video.

  • TWiP 386 – What’s up with Nikon & Canon?

    Dave Dugdale & Valérie Jardin join Frederick to discuss whether professional photographers are really leaving Nikon & Canon en masse or if it’s all just media hype. Plus Amazon Prime members now get unlimited photo storage and Lytro offers up access to it’s light field technology for $20K.

  • TWiP 357 – The Visual Imagination

    Flickr redesigns its’ mobile app, Google brings Lytro-like functionality to Android phones, and Eyefi introduces a new cloud service. Plus a special interview with David duChemin of Craft & Vision fame.

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    TWiP #276 – The End of the DSLR

    Do the Nikon D4 and D800 pass the ‘BBC Test’? Photography and Apple one year after Steve Jobs’ passing. Getty Images celebrates the half-millionth image in its Flickr collection. Plus an interview with Brian Diaz and Dean Johnson of Model Mayhem.

  • TWiP #274 – Lytro Goes Mainstream

    This week on TWiP, Lytro enters the retail market, an update on Nokia’s Lumia 920 Pureview, Adobe releases Elements 11 and Frederick sits down for an inspiring chat with Brooks Institute’s Ralph Clevenger.

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    TWiP #264: Yahoo Googles a CEO

    This week – CEO changes at Yahoo! and Lytro, Apple readies OSX Mountain Lion and a discussion about the new Google+ iPad app. Plus an interview with Dane Sanders!

  • TWiP #237 – Bourne to Be Wild

    This week on TWiP: Scott Bourne gets hands-on with a Lytro camera, a look back at some of the announcements coming out of CES, Adobe backtracks on their upgrade pricing for CS6, and a new online service lets photographers make money from photographing strangers.

  • TWiP #207 – Final Cut, Google, and Lytro

    On this episode of TWiP, is Apple’s Final Cut Pro X ready for photographers? Tennessee outlaws emotionally distressing images. There’s a new Lytro camera that lets you shoot first and focus later. And Google rolls out reverse image search.