They used stock images, often taken on competitor’s cameras, to illustrate their own products – as if they were taken on Lumix brand gear.
I really like my Lumix cameras – but very disappointed to see them do something so stupid.
They used stock images, often taken on competitor’s cameras, to illustrate their own products – as if they were taken on Lumix brand gear.
I really like my Lumix cameras – but very disappointed to see them do something so stupid.
I think this is why Amazon is shutting down DPReview.com – camera sales crashed and are no longer a growing market opportunity:
Amazon is likely seeing a crash in camera sales and revenue – it is no longer a growth market and has not been since 2012.
From Amazon’s perspective, even if DPReview was still profitable, it does not appear to be a revenue growth market. It makes more business sense to invest what money they had in DPReview into growing market opportunities.
The odd item, though, is why did Amazon not put DPReview up for sale? They’ve written it off as if the 25 years of reviews and forum posts have zero $ value. Undoubtedly there are those interested in paying more than $0 for it!
Update: Ultimately, Amazon did sell DPReview and another vendor is now operating DPReview.
Very good!
A whopping 61% of Thursday’s domestic tickets were for 3D showings.
Source: ‘Avatar: The Way of Water’ makes $17 million in Thursday previews
When 3D TVs became a thing just over a decade ago, they were an impossible sale:
Now, things are different including that 3D content can (or could) be made easily available through streaming media, which was not available a decade ago.
Plus there are new applications for 3D. A decade ago it was for watching 3D movies – today, 3D is for gaming and business applications (think CAD). And, there is VR, which is a natural option for 3D too.
It’s a long shot, but hear us out: The stars are beginning to align for the much-maligned technology.
Think that drone deliveries are the most environmentally friendly way to do future deliveries? Not so fast, claims a new study from Germany.
Source: Drone deliveries may use far more energy than vans in cities | Digital Trends