If you see it appear but you prefer to keep the usual wide-size template, you just have to drop to the bottom of the page and change the “Mobile Theme” option .

Flickr just published some data showing that the most commonly used camera on the photo sharing web site is no longer the Nikon D90. It has been overtaken by the iPhone 4.

Source: Thanks to Boing Boing.

The logo shown at the top left will appear now on your iPhone/iPad.

Why not do this? Isn’t YLovePhoto the web site you love and adore and you MUST be able to easily visit any time in the future?

Do you know the excellent The Big Picture web site? It hosts marvelous sets of pro news photographs. I admit freely that I always keep an eye on this excellent source.

Today, I learn that Boston.com (which is hosting The Big Picture) launches a new iTunes application for the iPad. And this is a great combination: A superb display from Apple and a great application.

Download The Big Picture iPad application, from iTunes.

Highly recommended to any photographer with an iPad (or an iPod or an iPhone).

After some years of people trying to hook big lenses onto an iPhone (like above), there is now somebody trying to make this a serious affair: Here is the prototype of something that could become a real product from Vid-Atlantic, a way to solidly attach a Nikon DSLR lens to your iPhone.

Little cameras like the ones from Sony, Nikon (soon) or Samsung, should watch this.

Source: quesabesde.com

Of course, the final photos have been edited in Photoshop afterwards, but isn’t it the case for all studio work?

As a matter of fact, this tool is simply able to control a digital SLR camera. The big button on the side is a knob to set the focus and it is de-multiplied enough to warrant the name of micro-focus.

Bu the most surprising or the most noticeable is that if you have an iPhone available, you can slide it into the device and it will display the aperture, the focal length or zoom factor and a few other parameters.

Show time! (but not very audible)

Two problems: This gadget will not be available before Summer 2010, and the price will be around 1000 US$ (or more than 800€).

It’s been a long time since the first complaint of some photographers using the iPhone about the lack of external memory storage on the Apple top-of-the-line phone. There certainly are good reasons from Apple (Ed.: which ones?) but the need is still there. And, in our economy, when there is a need, there is somebody to provide an answer in the form of a product.

Here comes Zoomit, which brings an extension card reader to your iPhone and iPod, with SD Flash card compatibility.

Source: Engadget.

This is corrected by Factron, a Japanese company offering a metal box on which you can attach accessories.

Surprising, but it may be useful to somebody..

Factron web site: in Japanese, in English (translation by Google).