Lenses being equal, a large format 8×10 piece of film can capture the equivalent of 800 Megapixels. Just saying. But does it matter? Discuss!
Gizmodo ‘79 is a week-long celebration of gadgets and geekdom 30 years ago, as the analog age gave way to the digital, and most of our favorite toys were just being born.
Related News
130-Megapixel Camera Made From a Run-Of-The-Mill Scanner and an Ancient Lens
40MP Pentax 645D Camera Will Be Japan’s In May, And Ours Soon After [Cameras]
Nikon D3s Review: A Light Stalker [Review]
Casio’s EX-10HG Camera Is Bringing Its Special Indoor Geotagging To the Table In October [Cameras]
Remainders – The Things We Didn’t Post: Happy Birthday Photoshop Edition [Remainders]
Sony's Ultra Compact DSLR Camera Concept May Have Powerful Touchscreen Menus [Sony]
Nikon D3s Hands On Photos and Video: DSLR Night Vision Is a Beautiful Thing
Nikon D300s DSLR Review: Great, But Not Much of an Upgrade
Samsung's Rugged Cameras: AQ100 Stays In The Shallow End, SL605 Sits By the Pool [Cameras]
A Word About Canon's Vixia Camcorders: Touchscreens
The RED Digital Film Cameras' Spec Lists Are As Big As Their Prices
HP V1020h Pocketcam Is Less Pricey Than Its Peers [Pocketcams]
Hasselblad's Multi-Shot H3DII-50 MS Brings 50 Megapixels for $34,000
Rugged Olympus Stylus Tough 3000 Camera Adds 720p Recording and Dog Tracking