Bombs and Matt Moore

SOME exclusive photos of London bombings 7 / 7 and from mobile phones equipped with cameras and video recorders.

This phenomenon shows how a true technology that is marketed as an entertainment tool was able to play an important role in the context of recent journalism.

A photograph taken by a passenger on the subway (subway) is trapped relating to a deadly bomb explosion, in a few hours already aired on television screens and websites.

Although the picture is slightly blurry and less light (which is more due to emergency situations and panic), no doubt, eerie atmosphere in the subway recorded camera phone it is a valuable historical documentation.

This is where excellence is buried inside the camera rather than a regular camera phone or digital camera. Every time someone would bring a cell phone, but not necessarily always carrying a camera.

Cell phones are no longer a phone. A cell phone that was introduced in the arena of CeBIT in Hannover, Germany, three months ago, even allowing users to do many things rather than just calling.

Samsung’s latest handset has a 7 megapixel digital camera. Though by far the most popular digital cameras on the market-especially for photography enthusiasts among nonprofessionals, has only 3 or 4 megapixel resolution.

“Mobile phones are now more than just a keypad and three hours of talk time,” said Matt Moore in his column on a site of digital information.

In a relatively short time, the presence of camera phones managed to change the business map and the digital camera industry drastically. It’s no longer just a threat, but camera phones have become a real enemy for the industry’s most digital cameras.

According to the Photo Marketing Association International (www.pmai.org), sales of camera phones has reached 215 million pieces, while a new digital camera about 18.2 million units.

All of that is made possible by the “eye” cell phone is increasingly sharp. “Three out of four current digital photo taken from camera phones,” said a mobile practitioner.

Moreover, because its function is far more varied than just to capture pictures of family and travel.