|
HP
today announced a new line of digital photography solutions with features
and functionality that are said to greatly enhance the photography experience
for consumers.
In addition, the company also reported results from a new research
study confirming that consumers believe HP Photosmart printers deliver the
best overall photo printing experience.
Today¹s product introductions
include several affordably priced photo printers and all-in-ones, including
the first and only compact photo printer on the market capable of storing
more than 4,000 photos -- the HP Photosmart A716 Compact Photo Printer.
HP also debuted its first touch-screen LCD on the
HP Photosmart D7360 Photo Printer for an easy, kiosk-like printing experience
at home, and unveiled four ultra-compact HP Photosmart digital cameras.
The
10-megapixel HP Photosmart R967 Digital Camera leads the lineup, featuring
a 3-inch image display, durable metal body and sleek silver design. Both
the HP Photosmart R967 and the HP Photosmart R827 Digital Camera feature a
new innovation called HP steady photo anti-shake mode that utilizes high-sensitivity
ISO with HP imaging technology to help prevent blurred photos.
Other features
on these cameras include larger LCD display screens, greater megapixel resolution,
and an on-camera button to easily order and share photos on Snapfish.
HP also
added a new effect to its popular Design Gallery that allows users to turn
a photo into a pencil drawing using the edges in the image the
result is similar to an illustration or line art drawing. First introduced
earlier this year, the HP Design Gallery lets consumers add creative touches
such as borders, artistic effects and color tints to their photos with the
touch of a button on the back of the camera without using a PC.
Rounding out
HP¹s digital camera announcements are the easy-to-use HP
Photosmart E427 Digital Camera with 6-megapixel resolution and 5x digital zoom
and the ultra-compact HP Photosmart M627 Digital Camera featuring 7 megapixels
and a 3x optical zoom. With today¹s introductions, HP now has the broadest
portfolio of cameras with in-camera red-eye removal under $500.
|
