Hands On With Kodak’s Slice Touch Screen Camera

By Nick Mokey Published January 20, 2010

Part camera, part portable photo gallery, Kodak’s new Slice digital camera uses a massive 3.5-inch touchscreen (think: iPhone size). Although we’ve seen touch-screen cams from Kodak in the past, this one seemed by far the most slick and responsive, thanks in part to the capacitive tech used on the screen. To let you show off photos long after you’ve dumped them from the SD card, the Slice reduces a copy of every shot you take and stores it to 2GB of internal memory, giving it a capacity of about 5,000 archived pictures, in addition to whatever full-size shots you take on an SD card. It also sports advanced facial recognition that can actually tell different people apart and index your photos accordingly. The Slice will go on sale in April for $350.

Nick Mokey

Former Editor in Chief

As Digital Trends’ Editor in Chief, Nick Mokey oversees an editorial team covering every gadget under the sun, along with…

Topics

Photography

Smart Home

Keep it secret, keep it safe: 8 homes with hidden rooms and passages

homes with secret passages wine cellar hidden 1

A home can be more than meets the eye. If you look behind a bookcase, under a trap door, or down an obscure staircase, there may be more property lurking. Secret rooms and passages that may have been a part of the house from the very beginning or savvy additions added later on by inspired homeowners.

From underground wine cellars to Batcave-like garages, homeowners are designing living spaces with plenty of concealed nooks and crannies to ensure a quick getaway -- or perhaps to simply take their home to the next level. Below are some of the more innovative hidden spaces from around the globe.
Rainbow House -- London

Smart Home

The best tiny houses of 2019

The tiny house movement has gone global and these are the best in the world.

Sure, the trappings of modern life are lovely, but what if you’re tired of all the work and money required to maintain a regular home? More people are shrinking their footprint and moving into tiny houses that manage to provide all the comforts of home, despite being a few hundred square feet or less.

Think you’re ready to take the plunge and live in a tiny house? We have all the inspiration you need right here.
Brick House 1908 (San Francisco, CA)

Smart Home

10 extravagant holiday light displays that even Tim Taylor would envy

best holiday light displays lighting festival

Everyone knows that there are two ways to truly embody the spirit of Christmas. First, spend tons of money on expensive electronic gifts so that everyone knows you're the cool uncle in the family. Second, erect a glorious light display that shoots your electric bill into the stratosphere, threatens to burn down your entire block, and prevents your next-door neighbors from sleeping for the entire month of December (that's what curtains are for, Steve!).

Unfortunately, we know that most people can't take three weeks off to construct a scale replica of the nativity scene covered in so many flashing bulbs that it looks like baby Jesus is breathing technicolor flames. Luckily, we traveled far and wide (on the internet) to find some of the world's most extravagant Christmas light displays, for your entertainment. These courageous souls braved icy weather, annoyed in-laws, and potential alien attacks to create enormous works of art that are likely to blind Santa's reindeer and send him straight into a snowdrift.
Holiday Garden Tours -- Barnsley Resort, Adairsville, GA