Thursday, July 03, 2008

The Day In Photos

An Arrow T Ranch calf stands under a bush as smoke rises. More than 1,400 wildfires continue to burn across about 550 square miles of central and northern California south of Isabella Lake. California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger has declared a state of emergency in Kern County because of the Piute fire, which is threatening several communities in the mountains east of Bakersfield. Firefighters have completed fire containment lines around 11 percent of the 11,500-acre fire in the Sequoia National Forest.

Take a look at David McNew/Getty Images photo
and see more at U.S.News

Photo of the day:
Shetland Sheepdog and Black CatShetland Sheepdog and Black Cat
A nice, loving couple


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50 best magazines

What makes a magazine great? The writing. The ideas. The photography. The design. Sure. But more importantly, a magazine's worth depends on how it catches readers' glances, and then their hearts. Here, Tempo presents its second annual 50 Best Magazines list. Our selections reflect the periodicals that we pay good money to buy, that we pile on our nightstands, that we devour on trains, that we consider to be the best at what they set out to do. There are more than 17,500 magazines published in this country, so choosing the 50 best was daunting.

Chicago Tribune argued, they concurred, they scoffed. And they welcome you to continue the debate.

And check out their
Best Magazines: Readers' Picks
Spike O'Dell interviews editor Tim Bannon on Tempo's magazine picks (WGN-AM) Audio



Picture of the day:
RoseFlowers - Beautiful Beasts
The Rose - The Queen among Flowers


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Wednesday, July 02, 2008

News Photographer Magazine

The July 2008 issue of News Photographer magazine features a cover story by Brian McDermott about some of the photojournalists who have been living on the road with the presidential candidates during the campaign. Also in this issue, Seth Gitner takes a look at what participants learned at NPPA's Multimedia Immersion workshop in May in Louisville; Karin Schwanbeck writes about what's happening with HDTV in local television newscasts; Tamara Welter reports on video cameras that can make high-quality frame grabs for publishing still images in print, and some of the newspapers that are using them; Bruce Young revisits David Douglas Duncan in an examination of this summer's upcoming political conventions; John Blodgett writes about 2008 Best Of Photojournalism Photojournalist of the Year (Small Markets) Denny Simmons of the Evansville Courier & Press; Stephen Wolgast reviews Ed Kashi's new book, "Curse of the Black Gold"; and much more in the July 2008 issue of News Photographer magazine.

Check it out at the National Press Photographers Association website.



photos of the day:
Winter TreesFrom the "Seasons" Series
Trees in Ice



Stirling Castle ScotlandBeautiful Scotland
Stirling Castle at Night


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Tuesday, July 01, 2008

New Nikon SB-900 Speedlight

Nikon's Newest Flagship Speedlight Offers a Powerful Addition to the Versatile Nikon Creative Lighting System (CLS).

Dan Havlik at Photo District News wrote about the Nikon SB-900 Speedlight:

Nikon announced the next evolution in its iTTL Creative Lighting flash system this morning – the new SB-900 AF Speedlight. Featuring a 17-200mm zoom range for flash coverage (compared to the SB-800's 24-105mm range); auto switching between both FX and DX-formatted Nikon cameras; and utilizing a new easy scroll wheel to change settings on the fly, the SB-900 ($230) is Nikon's simplest yet most powerful Speedlight yet. This Speedlight is designed to live up to its name, offering 25 percent faster recycling times then the SB-800; and three light distribution patterns – center weighted, standard, and even – which makes the SB-900 adaptable to a range of lighting conditions, designed to help you increase your creativity as a photographer. Speaking of creativity, the SB-900 ships with gels which slide into an attached holder on the flash and trigger a sensor to automatically adjust the white balance. The SB-900 also has a built-in wide-angle diffuser and is powered by four AA batteries.

More information on the new flash is included in Nikon's Press Release



Pictures of the day:
American Woman PosterWe Can Do It!
Modernized Rosie the Riveter


Screaming Face Rock FormationCool Rocks Collection
Screaming Face Rock


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Monday, June 30, 2008

Pentax K20D

The Pentax K20D is a fully-featured semi-pro DSLR available for the cost of some of the latest, upper-entry-level digital cameras. It adds a handful of features and tweaks to the highly-respected K10D and attempts to address some of its shortcomings whilst also incorporating a colossal 14.6 million photosites on a sensor co-developed with Samsung.

Is this enough, given the quality of some of the competitors?
Click here to read Richard Butler's 35 page in-depth review at dpreview.com/

Picture of the day:
Jousting TournamentJousting - Much More than Entertainment
One of the competitors will go down any second


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Essential Nikon D300 Digital Field Guide

Research and Markets http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/3ff106/nikon_d300_digital has announced the addition of the "Nikon D300 Digital Field Guide" report to their offering.
Citing the Nikon D300's high-ISO performance, sophisticated autofocus system, 6 frames per second shooting speed, and an astoundingly sharp 3-inch LCD screen, all for less than $2,000, PopPhoto declared the Nikon D300 the camera of the year for 2007. Nikon D300 Digital Field Guide is filled with everything you need to know in order to take amazing photographs using your Nikon D300.
This full-colour portable guide walks you through the essential controls, features, and functions of the Nikon D300 digital SLR using step-by-step instructions and full-colour images of each menu screen. This robust guide not only shows you how to adjust white balance, autofocus, exposure, and choose lenses, it also teaches you when and why you should adjust each of these key settings. The Nikon D300 Digital Field Guide goes beyond camera settings to offer you a refresher guide to the principles of digital photography, covering the essentials of lighting, composition, and exposure. Filled with amazing examples, this book also presents a variety of tips and tricks to capturing portraits, candids, sports, travel, macro photography, and much more.
Key Topics Covered: Using the Nikon D300.
- Exploring the Nikon D300.
- Nikon D300 Essentials.
- Setting up the Nikon D300.
Creating Great Images with the Nikon D300.
- Selecting and Using Lenses.
- Essential Photography Concepts.
- Working with Light.
- Real-World Applications.
- Viewing and In-Camera Editing.
Appendices.
- Accessories.
- D300 Specifications.
- Online Resources.

For more information read on at BUSINESS WIRE and visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/3ff106/nikon_d300_digital

Contacts
Research and Markets
Laura Wood, Senior Manager, press@researchandmarkets.com
U.S. Fax: 646-607-1907
Fax (outside U.S.): +353-1-481-1716

Photo of the day:
Chinese Umbrellas photo objectHand-crafted Art
Chinese Umbrellas - A Lifestyle in itself


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Sunday, June 29, 2008

EDAC Systems Named Award Recipient

EDAC Systems Named Award Recipient by Eastman Kodak Company for Outstanding Growth and Sales Performance

EDAC Systems, Inc., a leading value-added reseller and integrator providing document imaging solutions and services to both government and commercial clients, today announced it has been named Number One Kodak Authorized Imaging Reseller (KAIR) for Federal Sales in 2007. This award makes the ninth consecutive year EDAC has been its winner, and is recognition from Kodak for outstanding growth in revenue generation and overall sales performance. Additionally, EDAC was named a member of the “Million-Dollar Award Club”, an award presented to KAIR’s that exceeded $1 million in Kodak equipment sales in 2007.
“Kodak products are known worldwide for quality and reliability. Although we work incredibly hard, representing a company such as Kodak, whose products speak for themselves, makes our job much easier,” states Ann Blevins, EDAC President and CEO. “We are truly honored to not only represent Kodak and its products, but to be recognized for our sales growth year after year.”
Said Don McMahan, Vice President Sales and Regional Business Manager US & Canada Region, Document Imaging, Graphics Communications Group for Eastman Kodak Company, “Our annual awards honor the tremendous commitment that our resellers and distributors make both to Kodak and to those that depend on our products and services every day. We recognize and appreciate the incredible accomplishments each of these companies contribute to our efforts to help businesses and organizations better capture, manage, deliver and archive critical information.”

Read on at: printingnews.com

Phots of the day:
Dinosaur TracksAmazing Discoveries
Dinosaur Tracks


Music Box CarouselFrom the 2008Christmas Cards Motif Collection
Music Box Carousel


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Saturday, June 28, 2008

Why Shooting RAW files

Camera manufacturers continue to boost the megapixel output of their digital SLRs, enabling them to capture more information and more detail with every new model release. It only makes sense then that you would want to preserve all of that information and detail, right? If you always shoot JPEG files instead of RAW then you may not be realizing your camera’s true potential.
JPEG images emerge from a camera considerably smaller in file size than RAW captures. For many uses JPEGs are convenient and offer fine quality. RAW files are larger and must be processed in software before they can be utilized and shared. So why shoot RAW and have to deal with an extra step when the JPEGs may look just fine? There are a few good reasons that professionals and serious amateurs choose RAW.
Think of your camera as performing two distinctly different functions at exposure. In one step the camera captures an image and in the next step it processes the image into a usable format. If your camera is set to RAW then it performs only the first operation and stores the RAW capture data. If it is set to JPEG then the camera also converts the RAW data into JPEG (a compressed but easier to share) format using camera settings you’ve preselected (white balance, image size, amount of JPEG compression).
What if one of your settings was less than ideal? Say your white balance was set incorrectly, to daylight white balance when you were shooting indoors. The image will be very yellow and need correction. Yes, if the image is an already-processed JPEG it can be corrected in software but that may take some serious fiddling. It also will not be as accurate as if the camera settings were correct in the first place. There will most likely be odd bits of color showing up in highlights and shadows, still.
Now imagine the same photograph had been shot with the camera set to RAW capture. Since the file was not processed in the camera we simply move the file into our processing software, select the correct white balance and it will emerge with accurate color. One simple step has created an image with accurate color and little effort.

Okay, it’s extreme time. Click over to http://reviews.photographyreview.com/blog/why-shoot-raw/ and read the full article by Jim Talkington / prophotolife.com

Picture of the day:
Asian seafood - dried SquidMediterranean Cuisine
Dried Octopus


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HVL-F58AM Flash by Sony

Sony is expanding its a (alpha) system of accessories to include the new HVL-F58AM flash unit with exceptional features for versatile and flexible external lighting control.

Quick Shift Bounce and Expanded Versatility
This new flash features a new and innovative Quick Shift Bounce system. It offers more creative ways to achieve lighting, flash and bounce angles you may not have been able to experience before.

The flash head can pivot 90 degrees left and right on a horizontal axis in addition to the conventional up and down vertical adjustment. With this system, the camera and flash unit can keep the same orientation regardless of portrait or landscape shooting. This gives a higher degree of flexibility when arranging the direction of light.

For example, you can take full advantage of the flash unit’s built-in bounce card even during portrait shots since the flash head can maintain the same orientation as it would in the landscape position.

Enhanced Operability and Ease-of-Use
A powerful performer, the HVL-F58AM flash unit features a maximum guide number of 58 at 105mm and ISO 100. It recycles (or recharges) in as little as five seconds, approximately 55% faster than the predecessor HVL-F56AM model, so you are ready to capture the next shot. And because it features a quiet recycle charge, there’s no whine to distract you from your subject.

It also has a large, easy-to-read LCD screen that is about 13% larger than its predecessor’s. Its intuitive control layout makes it easy to control flash functions and configure the settings based on your shooting needs.

The HVL-F58AM flash unit will ship in September for about $500 at sonystyle.com, Sony Style retail stores (www.sonystyle.com/retail), military base exchanges, and authorized dealers nationwide. Pre-orders begin online on Jun. 20 at www.sonystyle.com.

Photograph of the day:
Ice Scating Nymphenburg Canal, Munich, GermanyFun for the whole family
Ice Scating at the Nymphenburg Canal, Munich, Germany


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Friday, June 27, 2008

New Ricoh GX200 Announced

Ricoh GX200 Press ReleaseThis week, Ricoh announced their newest high-end compact digital camera, the 12-megapixel GX200.

We in the States probably don’t give Ricoh the attention they deserve, but they are to be commended for doing their best to create the grail that so many of us seek. Apparently, they’ve got a lot of things going for them in the camera usability department. The GR and GX-series cameras get solid reviews on the web, and they seem to have a strong following of satisfied customers.

Read the rest of this entry »

Photo of the day:
Flower Fields Carlsbad CaliforniaAmazing Colors
Flower Fields in Carlsbad, California


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Ethiopia bans nude photo exhibit

Ethiopia has imposed a ban on what had been billed as the Horn of Africa nation's first exhibition of nude photography, the photographer behind the show said on Wednesday. Biniam Mengesha, 28, told AFP he had been planning to show 45 photos at the unprecedented exhibition - titled "Black Diamonds" - in the capital Addis Ababa from Friday through July 4.
"Authorities from the Culture Ministry asked me to submit my photos before the exhibition was inaugurated. Afterwards they said: 'This isn't art, it's pornography,'" Biniam said.

Read on at The Daily Star and participate in the discussion at Topix



Image of the day:
Sunset Monument ValleyAmerica's National Parks
Sunset in Monument Valley


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Thursday, June 26, 2008

Top Camera Lenses Buyer's Guide

Finding the product that's right for you is hard. Reading thousands of reviews and picking from hundreds of products is difficult and frustrating. It takes a lot of time to make sense of all this information and find the product that fits your needs. Luckily there is Wize.com to solve this problem.

Wize gathers millions of product reviews from websites like Amazon.com, Walmart.com, and CNET. Using their proprietary technology Wize figures out which products are the best for how people want to use them. They help you find the best product.

Want more information about products before you buy? Learn more about a product by seeing all the information, pictures, pros and cons, reviews, ways to use it, and stores to buy it. Not sure which product to choose from? Compare the products you like using their product comparison, and find the best product that's right for you.

Here are the Top Camera Lenses Rated 1 to 100 Reviews by Users & Experts

Image of the day:
boy at the fountain Munich GermanyArt Nouveau
Boy at the Fountain
Brunnenbuberl by Matthias Gasteiger, Karlstor, Munich, Germany


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Carl Zeiss announces new 18mm super wide angle lens for SLR cameras

Carl Zeiss expands its range of SLR lenses with the Distagon T* 3.5/18 super wide angle lens. The lens is designed with a floating lens element in the rear lens assembly, which results in impressive image quality from infinity to the closest focus range. The new lens uses the Zeiss 'color matching technology', for homogeneous color rendition across all focal lengths The lens for F-mount cameras is scheduled for delivery beginning July. For K-mount cameras the lens will be available within Q3/2008. The list price is 960,00 Euro...

PRESS SUMMARY
Distagon T* 3.5/18: the super wide angle lens for dramatic perspectivesCarl Zeiss expands its range of SLR lenses with the addition of the Distagon T* 3.5/18 super wide angle lens. With an impressive field of view of 99°, this new, rectilinear lens provides dramatic perspectives for architectural, landscape and close-range photography for photographers utilizing full-frame DSLRs or film-based cameras. The Distagon T* 3.5/18 is a derivative of the ZEISS designs for the Contax RTS series of cameras, but utilizing all modern materials and eco-friendly glass materials. The Distagon T* 3.5/18 is designed with a floating lens element in the rear lens assembly, which results in impressive image quality from infinity to the closest focus range. Utilizing the superior ZEISS T* anti-reflective coating and critically designed interior elements, the lens is remarkably free from stray light artifacts and internal reflections. Images are brilliantly rendered, with extremely crisp resolution right to the edges – even at wide-open apertures under the most difficult lighting conditions. Like all Carl Zeiss SLR lenses, the Distagon T* 3.5/18 uses the ZEISS ‘color matching technology', which provides homogeneous color rendition across all focal lengths in the product range. The front filter diameter of 82 mm allows for use of standard screw-in filters when combined with the included lens shade. In addition to the outstanding optical qualities, the special hallmarks of all ZEISS lenses are designed into the Distagon T* 3.5/18. This includes an all-metal mount for secure mounting to the camera, extreme robustness for professional applications in a wide range of conditions and precision workmanship, which result in a ‘silky' smooth focus rotation. The Distagon T* 3.5/18 ZF for F-mount cameras is scheduled for delivery beginning July 2008 through authorized Carl Zeiss photo dealers. The Distagon T* 3.5/18 ZK for K-mount cameras will be available within Q3/2008. The suggested list price is 960,00 Euro (without VAT) and includes the standard lens shade.
Additional information: All about the new Car Zeiss Distagon T* 3,5/18 lens

Credits: dcviews.com

Photo of the day:
giant ranunculus flowersCarlsbad Flower Fields
Giant Ranunculus


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Wednesday, June 25, 2008

Kodak sets $1 bln stock buyback

Kodak plans to snap up $1B of its own stock - stock jumps
Eastman Kodak Co said on Tuesday it would buy back up to $1 billion of its stock, driving the photography company's share price up nearly 17 percent from historical lows.

While consumers might prefer to spend their tax rebates on sale items at Wal-Mart, Eastman Kodak is using its tax refund to help buy its discounted stock.
The photography company said Tuesday it is planning to buy $1 billion of its stock largely using a $581 million tax refund resulting from paying too much tax from 1993 through 1998. That $1 billion buys more than it used to since Kodak stock is down by two-thirds over the past eight months. Tuesday, the shares rose 14% to $14.03.
Other companies, though, don't seem to be sharing the Kodak (EK) buyback moment even while the broad market has been dropping.
While the number of announced buybacks is the same as it was this time last year, the dollar value is down 40% from year-ago levels, Dealogic says.
Rather than taking advantage of lower stock prices, companies in the Standard & Poor's 500 cut spending on stock buybacks by 3.2% in the first quarter to $113.9 billion, the first decline since the third quarter of 2003, S&P says. "Companies are very defensive," says Richard Peterson at S&P.

Credits: Matt Krantz, USA TODAY

FIND MORE STORIES IN: Wal-Mart International Bus. Machines Georgetown University University of Illinois Capital IQ Dealogic Eastman Kodak Richard Peterson Jack Ablin of Harris Private Bank Troubles

Photos of the day:
Grand Canyon photographImpressive Scenery
The Grand Canyon


Christmas Ornaments photoFrom the Christmas Cards Collection
Hand-Crafted Christmas Ornaments


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Tuesday, June 24, 2008

Canon XL H1S and XL H1A

Welcome to the dawn of a new era in Canon's professional camcorder line. The highly anticipated Canon XL H1S and XL H1A have arrived with exceptional quality and manual control in a versatile, lightweight, ergonomic package.

They feature a high level of customization options and capabilities, making them incredibly useful creative partners for the demanding professional. Both cameras offer a removable 20x lens and monitor controls and other updates of the XL H1, making them ideal for wedding and event videographers, digital filmmakers and documentary producers. And by introducing these specialized cameras, Canon has opened up top-quality high-definition camcorders to a wider range of users.

The XL H1S adds embedded audio and time code into its uncompressed HD-SDI output providing expanded connectivity for use in demanding live production and multi-camera shoots. Alternatively, the XL H1A does without the HD-SDI output, making it a more affordable alternative at a new, lower price point.

These camcorders are a compelling choice for anyone seeking to produce the very best in high definition video.

Get Advanced Video Features with the Canon XL H1S and Get Professional Value with the Canon XL H1A

Read Press Release at usa.canon.com/

Photo of the day:
Anasazi RuinsAncient Architecture
Anazasi Cliff Palace Mesa Verde National Park


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Epson Stylus Photo R2880 Printer

For years, the Epson Stylus Photo R2400 has been an overwhelming favorite for a tremendous range of photographers. Producing vibrant color photos and sophisticated neutral black-and-whites, this 13" printer provides considerable punch in its relatively small size. Needless to say, it's a tough act to follow. The newly arrived R2880 delivers both new technology and the features that have made its predecessor popular among so many photographers.
With recently developed Vivid Magenta ink, the R2880 is capable of producing blues, purples and reds previously unachievable. To make sure you get the most out of its extended range, the R2880 utilizes Epson's sophisticated Radiance technology. Radiance produces smoother color transitions than older technology, making prints more realistic than ever before. Along with reduced grain and smooth gradation, Radiance gives you prints whose colors appear consistent whether viewed in a sunlit home or under a gallery's tungsten lamps. The R2880 also improves reliability over its predecessor, adding automatic nozzle checks and a mist collection system to keep ink flow smooth and accurate.
Like the R2400 before it, the R2880 gives precision output on exhibition quality materials (up to 13" wide with support for rolls) that is up to the standards of full-scale professional print labs and enthusiasts alike.

Image of the day:
Stained Glass Window Saint Giles Cathedral Edinburgh ScotlandArts and Crafts
Stained Glass Window Saint Giles Cathedral Edinburgh Scotland


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Monday, June 23, 2008

Motorola and Kodak Redefine the Mobile Imaging Experience with MOTOZINE™ ZN5

Motorola (NYSE: MOT), a leader in wireless communications, and Kodak (NYSE: EK), the world’s foremost imaging innovator, today announced MOTOZINE™ ZN5, the first product combining world-class innovation from both companies. The MOTOZINE ZN5 combines a high-quality phone and camera experience to help content-craving consumers seize inspiration and share the content they create and love with the world.
Unveiled today in Beijing at a gallery-inspired event, ZINE ZN5 delivers an easy and immersive mobile imaging experience. ZN5 is the first mobile phone to combine Motorola’s ModeShift Technology and KODAK Imaging Technology. Together, they redefine the quality, convenience and connectivity of mobile imaging devices. With KODAK EASYSHARE Software and easy access to KODAK Gallery1 or other web sharing sites,2 pictures are easily moved off the device, allowing consumers to print, share and enjoy their favorite photos whenever they want.
“Today’s creative consumers not only want to be the photographer, but also the retoucher, the exhibitor and the critic,” said Jeremy Dale, corporate vice president, mobile devices marketing, Motorola, Inc. “The MOTOZINE ZN5 lets them be all the things they want to be.”
Built to ShootZN5 puts image capture first, with a high-resolution landscape screen and one of the fastest click-to-click times available. To launch the camera, simply slide open the Kodak lens cover to transform the phone into an ultra-fast 5 megapixel camera with auto-focus, a Xenon flash, 4GB of optional external memory3 and optimized settings for low-light environments.
Built-in KODAK Imaging Technology ensures that every picture taken with ZN5 looks its best. When KODAK Imaging Technology is combined with KODAK PERFECT TOUCH Technology, images become brighter and more vivid on the spot. Multiple capture modes, like multi-shot and panorama, which automatically stitches together continuous shots taken on the horizon line into a single, extended image1, makes taking photos fun.
“KODAK Imaging Technology combines Kodak’s unparalleled experience in imaging science with easy connectivity to the company’s vast portfolio of products and services,” said John Blake, general manager digital capture and imaging devices group, vice president Eastman Kodak Company. “We have redefined the quality, convenience and connectivity of mobile imaging devices. We have worked closely with Motorola to create a device that not only delivers Kodak-quality pictures, but allows consumers to explore a wide range of options for sharing their photos with friends and family around the world.”
Built to ShareWith one touch, photos can be viewed right from the home screen; no menus, no searching. This multimedia device provides a fun, quick and easy way to share favorite photos. Pictures can be uploaded via Gallery Link in one simple click and instantly shared to the KODAK Gallery (www.kodakgallery.com)1 to be viewed, stored and shared with friends and family. ShoZu can be used to upload photos to a variety of social networking sites1. ZN5 comes with KODAK EASYSHARE Software, the world’s most used photo software, making it easy to organize, edit, share, store and find mobile pictures1. Consumers can transfer pictures to a computer via USB, Wi-Fi1 or Bluetooth® wireless technology4 and print wirelessly on Bluetooth-compatible KODAK All-in-One Printers and at KODAK Picture Kiosks.
Built to TalkIn phone mode, ZN5 features Motorola’s patented CrystalTalkTM technology to help callers hear and be heard, even in noisy environments. With dual compatibility for GSM and Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN), users can connect in more areas around the world2 and enjoy high-speed wireless connections to surf the Web via a full HTML browser2. To complete the communications experience, ZN5 also supports SMS, MMS, IM and personal e-mail2.
The MOTOZINE Multimedia ExperienceMOTOZINE ZN5 is the first device to carry the MOTOZINE franchise name, Motorola’s new label for its multimedia-optimized devices. For the consumer who thrives on content consumption and creation, products in the ZINE portfolio give them the freedom to shape pop culture, on their terms.
MOTOZINE ZN5 will be first available in China in July 2008 and is expected to roll out around the globe throughout the remainder of the year. For more information regarding pricing and product availability in your region, please contact your local Motorola representative.
About KodakAs the world’s foremost imaging innovator, Kodak helps consumers, businesses, and creative professionals unleash the power of pictures and printing to enrich their lives.
To learn more, visit http://www.kodak.com/, and these blogs: 1000words.kodak.com, PluggedIn.kodak.com, and GrowYourBiz.kodak.com.
About MotorolaMotorola is known around the world for innovation in communications. The company develops technologies, products and services that make mobile experiences possible. Our portfolio includes communications infrastructure, enterprise mobility solutions, digital set-tops, cable modems, mobile devices and Bluetooth accessories. Motorola is committed to delivering next generation communication solutions to people, businesses and governments. A Fortune 100 company with global presence and impact, Motorola had sales of US $36.6 billion in 2007. For more information about our company, our people and our innovations, please visit http://www.motorola.com.



Picture of the day:
Bad Toelz GermanyTravel the World
Bad Tölz, Germany around Christmas Time


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