The bottom right window has the image info. But if you don't want to drop $100 or $150 respectively to see if managing your imaging files is worth the trouble, just download UGather from. We're talking about UGather, a 1.5M multimedia database manager from the University of Minnesota that can easily catalog your image files.Ĭumulus 5 (which can catalog any kind of file on your system) and FotoStation 4.0 (which offers some intriguing photo editing and printing options) are two commercial programs we saw that bring order to your files. And we're not talking about buttons, mousepads or t-shirts. Yesterday a $100 digicam and a $30 image editing program led the bargains, but we did a little better today: we found something free. It uses CompactFlash (Types I and II) to store images (although at these image sizes the PCMCIA IBM hard drive soon to ship might be a more prudent investment) and includes USB, serial and video out ports.

The 2x optical zoom can be digitally zoomed to 8x to take images in three resolutions: 2048x1536, 1024x768 or 640x480 in three quality modes (normal, fine, super fine) and with selectable ISO up to 400. It closely resembles the S10 (and A50 for that matter), sporting a similar aluminum alloy (and hefty) body.

See the S20? The backpacker is holding it.Īlthough the S20 won't ship until April at a price that has still not been determined, the 3.34 megapixel camera was on display at the Canon booth. SAN FRANCISCO - Canon introduced the S20 as 'the world's smallest and lightest 3.3 megapixel digital optical zoom camera with built-in flash' but that was only one of several things that impressed us as we navigated the crowded aisles of the Expo today. Imaging Resource Digital Photography Newsletter The Latest, the Greatest, the New and Improved

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