camera

More than 20 states across America use cameras to help enforce traffic laws, and now Minnesota looks to be headed in that direction with a new program starting this summer.

Literally, follow along with a lone wolf in Northern Minnesota for the day as he in search of food and a place to sleep.

First Photo in Duluth has announced they are closing their doors in April after 28 years in business.

Folks who have some extra time on their hands or are looking for things to do - listen up: Nikon is offering free online photography classes during the month of April.

A camera was found in Lake Superior, and after photos were posted on Facebook, the original owners were found.

Summer time is "picture time"!  Today's digital cameras make it easier than ever to snap those pictures into memories that will last a lifetime.  But cameras are also prone to being lost or mis-placed.  Hopefully - if yours was ever lost - it would be returned by a kind-hearted person.  But how would they know the camera is yours - or how would they contact you?

Being able to have instant professional quality photos used to mean lugging around a truckload of filters and lenses, not to mention a portable darkroom. Not anymore.

While facial recognition technology has been used to enhance security — for example, to spot known terrorists in crowds — it’s now poised to become the next big thing for personalized marketing and smart phones.

Eastman Kodak is projected to post a $600 million dollar loss for 2011 and 2012 doesn't look much better.  The once perennial camera company is fighting for it's economic life and experts predict it won't make it another year. The company said last week it may have to take on more debt or sell a large chunk of its patents in order to survive the next 12 months...