Limited Eition Leica & Hermes Camera

After the success of the M7 special edition made by Hermès, they’ve once again teamed up with the established Parisian fashion label for another strictly limited batch of M9-P models. The range consists of two special editions, the first comes complete as a kit with a Summilux-M 50 mm f/1.4 ASPH lense, while the Série Limitée Jean-Louis Dumas comes in a package with a Summicron-M 28 mm f/2 ASPH., a Noctilux-M 50 mm f/0.95 ASPH. and a Leica APO-Summicron-M 90 mm f/2 ASPH. Both silver-chromed cameras are refined with hand-applied Veau Swift calfskin parts and will be shipped in a unique camera bag of the same premium hide. Tag price: $25.000
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The new Pentax K-30

With the recent revealment, Pentax proofs that they can do more than just adding color. The K-30 is a full wheather-proven 16 megapixel dSLR, a dSLR made to follow you through sandstorms, powder snow and rainforest adventures. Due to the weather sealed body, the K-30 also defies extreme temperatures down to 14F. Further features are a ISO range from 100 to 25.600, 1080p video recording at 30fps, 6fps continuous shoot, SAFOX IXi+ autofocus engine, 3 inch LCD with live view, and in-camera HDR shooting modes. Price tag: $850
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Belkin iPhone Shutter Grip

The Belkin iPhone Shutter Grip, when attached to the phone, provides a great handle for users, allowing them to take better shots with a steadier hand.
Available online at the Photojojo store, the Belkin iPhone Shutter Grip is an ergonomic attachment that also adds a photo and video button where people are used to having them. It connects to the charging slot for a secure hold around the smartphone. It even fits around iPhone cases. It would make a great gift for shutterbugs.
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Canon 1D C

Canon just unveiled a solution for your budding James Camerons who want to shoot cinema-grade film but still have the capabilities of a top-of-the-line DSLR with their new Canon 1D C. Using an 18.1 megapixel sensor, the camera can shoot both stills and 4K video at 4096 x 2160 resolution at 24 fps and 1080p with frame rates from 24p to 60p. The camera will be compatible with EF lenses and EF Cinema lenses and will retail for $15,000.
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Limited Edition kit for the X-Pro1 Fujifilm x Globe-Trotter

Fujifilm and Globe-Trotter are teaming up to release an incredibly luxurious, limited edition kit for the X-Pro1 that will be exclusive to Harrod's in London. The kit ($9,000) will include a complete X-Pro1 system with three lenses, all of which is encased inside a custom Globe-Trotter Vulcanised Fibreboard suitcase.
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EOS 5D Mark III Digital SLR Camera

The giant of DSLR videography hopes to continue its reign with the introduction of the Canon 5D Mark III ($3,500). The full-frame, 22.3 megapixel camera will feature a 61-point Auto Focus system, 6 fps continuous shooting speed, and improved video with 1080p 24p/25p/30p HD recording modes.
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The Silver Lake Camera

Lomography celebrates an analog classic with a special version of the LC-A+, the Silver Lake. Limited to 1,000 pieces, the Silver Lake ($400) comes swathed in chrome and leather and stays true to its heritage with a Russian-made Minitar 1 lens. 
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The Pentax K-01 Camera

Pentax kicks off the year with a brand new camera designed by the legendary Marc Newson. The K-01 ($750-$900) is a 16 megapixel mirrorless shooter with an APS-C sensor (23.7mm x 15.7mm) and compatibility with the company's wide array of K-mount lenses. The camera also features full 1080p video capture at 30fps, a 6 fps burst mode, in-camera HDR, and an ISO range of 100-25,600. Launching alongside the camera is Pentax's new 40mm F/2.8 ($250, 61mm equivalent), which is the thinnest pancake lens on the market today.
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The LomoKino Smart Phone Holder

The LomoKino Smart Phone Holder is designed to turn the digital video you shoot on your iPhone into analogue video shot on 35mm film strips.
The LomoKino Smart Phone Holder has to be used in conjunction with the LomoKino Camera and does require you to purchase 35mm film. That may sound like an extraordinary length to travel to shoot five frames of video per second, but it’s currently the only way of turning your hi-def video into uber-retro, low-def video. It’s also kind of fun to turn today’s modern world into one a little older. The video here was shot using the LomoKino Smart Phone Holder and looks 40 years old as opposed to 15 days old.
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The Holga 135 Pan Panorama Camera

Holga just released their own interchangeable, the 135 Pan Panorama Camera ($90). The camera shoots on 35mm film and come stocked with a 55mm f/8 lens and .25mm f/236 pinhole lens.
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The Polaroid SC1630 Smart Camera

The Polaroid SC1630 Smart Camera is a perfect example. Powered by Android, the SC1630 features a 3X optical zoom, a 16 megapixel sensor, a 3.2-inch touchscreen, micro SD storage up to 32GB, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and apps.
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Nikon D4

Nikon's long awaited D4 ($6,000) has finally surfaced boasting a full frame 16.2 megapixel sensor and ISO sensitivity from 100 to 102,400. The camera will also feature up to 10 fps shooting, 51 point AF, 91,000 point metering system, Compact Flash XQD compatibility, and 1080p video capability with in-video aperture control.

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The Samsung DV300F Camera

Using wi-fi technology, the Samsung DV300F camera can upload images and back files as long as you’re within range of an internet connection.
With so many cameras flooding the market, it’s hard to decide which one if right for you. A practical camera for the casual users is the Samsung DV300F. It comes equipped with wi-fi capabilities, allowing users to shoot and upload images online in an instant. You can also control the camera from any device with Android software. Other appealing features include the Artisic Brush, which turns pictures into artwork, and Motion Photo, enabling you to freeze frames around moving subjects.
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The Olloclip

The Olloclip is an handy tech accessory for iPhone4S that offers an array of different lenses that essentially turn the iPhone into a Lomo-like camera.
With the Olloclip, iPhone users can shoot in fisheye (captures 180 Degree field-of-view), wide-angle (provides extra field of view) and macro perspectives (applies 10X multiplier and offers depth of field). The great thing about the Olloclip is that it offers one small, convenient package that shoots all these different ways.
The Olloclip snaps easily to iPhone 4s and iPhone 4Ss and simply needs to be flipped to reveal a different lens. It is currently a Kickstarter project and has raised nearly $70,000 so far.
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The mythical Lytro camera

The mythical Lytro ($400-$500) camera has officially been unveiled boasting the groundbreaking camera tech that has grabbed everyone's attention for the past few months. If you're not familiar with Lytro, the camera essentially takes the perfect picture. And because the camera captures all the light and field data there aren no blurred images and you have complete control of the photo with the ability to focus anywhere in the image after you've taken the picture. The camera comes in three sizes: 8, 16, and 32GBs, and features a f/2 8x zoom lens and a 1.46'' touchscreen display.
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Sling Shot Camera Concept bySung Young Um & Jung Eun Yim

Don’t smile, don’t say ‘Say Cheese’ and definitely don’t strike a pose! All these are a taboo when you are using the Sling Shot Camera, a real fun concept that aims to capture the real you…. when you are digging your nose, sticking your tongue out! What ever happened to lighter side of life; thankfully this camera will bring back the spunk to natural photography! 

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Hasselblad 200-megapixel camera

The new Hasselblad camera is now on the market: the 200-megapixel H4D-200MS will set you back 32,000 euros, or about $45,000.

The camera actually uses a sensor with a mere 50 megapixels, but with Hasselblad's multishot technology combines six shots into one. That means moving subjects such as fashion models need not apply. But a lot of this very high-end photography involves static subjects such as jewelry, watches, cars, and paintings for reproduction.

Hasselblad announced the H4D-200MS last September at the Photokina show. At the time, the company said it hoped to release the camera in the first quarter.

The multishot technique isn't as crude as taking a bunch of shots and stitching them together. Instead, it works with a piezoelectric motor that moves the camera's image sensor a tiny amount before taking each photo.

The six-shot extended multishot mode augments an earlier option, the four-shot multishot mode. The multihsot modes offset each frame by a half or a full pixel width, an approach that compensates for the fact that each sensor pixel captures only red, green, or blue light. The four-shot mode takes about 20 seconds for a full photo; the six-shot mode takes about 30 seconds.

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