Stereoscopy is being brought into the digital age, with the Loreo 3D Lens in a Cap. It’s a stereo lens compatible with most film and digital SLRs. It comes with a choice of 7 mount types for Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Pentax K, and Minolta cameras. Basically, it’s a 38mm lens with an f/11 of f/22 aperture that takes two images of the same scene from slightly different perspectives. Your brain being the powerful tool that it is can reconstruct depth information from the two images. Hence 3-D.

The best part is that it couldn’t be easier. Just attach the lens. They also sell a $24 3D viewer that takes 4×6 printouts of your stereo photos, so you can see the cool effects. The lenses cost from $48 and $117, depending on the model.

Compact flash cards are slowly becoming a thing of the past, being replaced by SD cards, but there are still alot of cameras that rely on the older format. So RIDATA is looking out for you. They just introduced what they call the SMART compact flash card.

They are SMART because the have a new internal data monitoring system that ensures you never experience any data loss. It’s nice to have alot of storage in your camera, but not a pleasant feeling when you lose an important file. The cards also have embedded error correction code (ECC) which I believe is a fancy way of saying that it has “back up power Captain”, should something truly go wrong.

Canon’s line of EOS cameras continues to be extremely popular as it enters the 20th anniversary of its production, Canon said. It also markets the 70th anniversary of the company as a whole as production of the EOS series charts past 30 million units.

Canon recounted some of its history of the EOS cameras, saying it first released the EOS 650 AF SLR camera in March of 1987. The company has continued to build on that tradition since, releasing new models as technology through the years. Examples of this include an AF function that allowed users to select a desired focusing point just by looking at it, its first digital camera with proprietary CMOS sensor in 2000 and, more recently, a revamped camera system.

BenQ is coming to market soon with a stylish, slim new eight-megapixel digital camera. The new BenQ DC X-835 does not has yet have specific pricing or availability information.

The BenQ DC X-835 is fairly thin, measuring 12.5mm. In this camera is packed a Pentax 3x zoom lens, 2.5-inch display and a high sensitivity of up to ISO 6400 on movie mode and ISO 2000 in shooting mode. In movie mode you can also capture MPEG-4 movies in VGA 640 x 480 pixels (30fps).

Samsung extended its line of entry level digital cameras today by unveiling two new low cost models. The S760 and S860 are set to be priced at around $170 and $180 respectively.

The only real difference between these two cameras in regards to technical features is the megapixel designation - the S760 is 7.2 megapixels while the S860 is 8.1 megapixels. Both cameras otherwise offer the same functions, including a 3x optical zoom (35mm film equivalent: 38~105mm) Samsung SHD lens, digital image stabilization and face detection. Power is provided by two AA batteries.

How willing would you be to go cheap for a ten-megapixel digital camera? Under $200 cheap enough for you? DXG USA is the one dangling this carrot, announcing today the DXG-110, priced at around $170.

The DXG-110 offers up, besides the ten-megapixels, 3x optical/4x digital zoom, VGA video recording, autofocus tracking, a 2.5-inch TFT color screen and face detection. It also offers some DXG calls “automatic contrast management” to “detect contrast levels and apply the best dynamic range in high contrast scenes” in 12-bit resolution.

You’ve got a digital camera loaded with photos to share. You have a favorite photo sharing Web site. How can you transfer between the two? One new way looks to be the freshly announced Eye-Fi Card, a wireless SD memory card for digital cameras priced at around $100.

The Eye-Fi Card is available in a 2GB capacity, allowing it to hold around 1,000 images. The card allows one to connect through a wireless network to a PC or Mac to transfer photos over to. The interesting part is that you can also reportedly use this card to easily send images to a variety of online photo and social networking Web sites. You can set where to send your photos during a set-up process.

Sony’s getting colorful this holiday season with its new Cyber-shot DSC-T2 digital camera. This compact device is available in blue, green, pink, white or black and will price at around $350.

The DSC-T2 sports an eight-megapixel lens and offers up to 4GB internally for storing up to 40,000 VGA-quality photos or 1,000 eight-megapixel pictures. It offers an interesting album folder feature for organizing in-camera photos in chronological order, displaying them in a calendar view mode. Selected photos can be moved to other folders for later reference. The T2 also comes pre-loaded with software which lets you public photos and videos directly to popular Web sharing sites.

This concept design by David Münscher is what Yanko Design describes as a “Stalker’s Dream” and consists of a tiny camera small enough to be worn around one finger and take pictures with “high quality optics”. The spy-like camera has a single button to aim and snap photos requiring on a couple of fingers and creating a very discrete shooter. It’s hard to say if something this small could become a reality in the near future while still providing “high quality” shots, but like most of the concepts we just like it because it looks cool. If they actually get it to work, why that’s just a bonus!

Pentax is getting ready to roll out a new 8-megapixel digital camera with a very slim form factor. The Optio V10 will be priced at around $250.

The Pentax Optio V10 is quite slim with its 3/4-inch aluminum alloy body. It sports a 3-inch LCD monitor with a 170-degree viewing angle. Zoom features include 3x optical and 4x digital, giving a total zoom capability of 12x. It also comes with shake reduction, face recognition and auto picture mode functions.

Pentax this week unveiled a new 12-megapixel, compact digital camera. The Pentax Optio A40 is priced at around $300.

The Pentax Optio A40 offers up a 1/1.7 inch CCD for a wider light receiving area. It is outfitted with three types of shake reduction - mechanical, digital, movie - to help with better shots under adverse photo taking conditions. There’s also a face recognition function with several modes which help better detect and focus on facial shots.

BenQ launches a sleek, stainless steel cased camera boasting the slimmest body in the world. The camera’s design is stylish with an air of sophistication and comes in vixen-red or midnight black to go with any attire for those who care about accessorizing with their cameras.

With the 2.5″ screen and resolution of 230,000 pixels, you’ll have a remarkable real-time evaluation of the image. Focus has been given to the interface to make it easy to pic from any of the 29 modes including beach, snow, web auction, museum, party, pet and more.

MP4 Player is actually the model name for this media player with built in 2MP swivel camera. As ridiculously generic as the name is, at least it wasn’t called an iSomethingorother. The camera swivels 180 degrees and records 4MP interpolated video. Playback MPEG-4 files at 320×240 pixels and 30fps with the ability to convert your non compatible videos using software installed on the device. Load your MP3, WAV or WMA files up and start rockin’.

BenQ today globally unveiled its slim T800 digital camera. This upgrade to the T700 is expected to be available in Latin America, Europe and Asia next month, with no as yet announced availability in the United States.

The BenQ T800 offers up an eight megapixel sensor with 3x optical zoom lens. On the backside of the camera is a three-inch LCD monitor with touchscreen capabilities so you can do things like write memos on your images. You can also do in-camera photo editing.

This week BenQ announces an upgraded version of their C740i camera with the C840. The new model features a 2.5 inch LTPS screen with an 8MP resolution and 3X optical zoom. The camera allows for full control over the outcome of the image with its P/Av/Tv/M feature.

The C840 is equipped with a Pentax lens facilitating 99.8% light penetration making it the most light sensitive camera in its class. An emphasis on widescreen shooting and an optional 16:9 resolution ratio for HDTV display shows that BenQ is forward thinking with this camera. MJPEG videos are shot at a near DVD quality 720×400 resolution at 30 frames per second and are optionally stored in its 4GB internal storage or SDHC card, support for which is an upgrade from the C740i counterpart.