MIT’s new nano-camera can take 3-D photos of translucent objects. When light goes through a translucent surface, multiple reflections (for example, of the semitransparent surface and of the wall behind it) are returned to the camera. By using a new multipath time of flight algorithm, the nano-camera is able to properly differentiate between the light reflecting from the semitransparent surface and that from the wall behind it.
Read the article at: MITnews.
Panasonic Announces Lumix G97 and ZS99
TAMRON Announces APS-C 11-20mm F/2.8 DI III-A RXD (Model B060) Lens for Canon RF Mount
Sony A1 II Improves AF, 8.5 Stops IBIS, Adds Auto Subject Recognition, Pre-Capture, LUTs, S-Cinetone, Auto Framing, Focus Bracketing
Sony 28-70mm F2 G Master Zoom Lens Features Constant F2 Aperture
Nikon Announces Entry-Level APS-C Z50II With Dedicated Picture Control Button
Canon Announces the RF-S7.8MM F4 STM Dual Lens for VR and 3D Content Creation With the EOS R7
Canon Announces RF24mm F1.4 L VCM, RF50mm F1.4 L VCM and RF70-200 F2.8 L IS USM Z for Photo/Video Content Creators
FUJIFILM Teases Two New Undisclosed Cameras
Fujifilm X-M5
Fujifilm X-M5: Color Your Moment
FUJINON XF500mmF5.6 R LM OIS WR Super-Telephoto
Fujifilm Upgrades the FUJINON XF16-55mmF2.8 R LM WR II
photoxels