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Nikon Camera Control Pro - This software is designed to remotely manage the settings of most digital SLR cameras Nikon. The camera can be connected to a computer via USB cable to a wired or wireless network using a wireless transmitter. At the same time providing support for advanced camera capabilities, such as LiveView, Picture Control System and Viewer, which provides an opportunity to preview and select images before transferring them to your computer. The list of supported cameras and functionality is presented below. This software allows you to manage most of the camera remotely - from a computer.

Main Features:
• Most settings of Nikon digital SLRs, that are connected via USB cable, such as exposure mode, shutter speed, and aperture can be controlled remotely from a computer, Wired or wireless LAN is also available when using a wireless transmitter.
• In addition to direct transfer of images from a camera to computer, all procedures from shooting to saving images are smoothly processed.
• Enhanced viewer function enables thumbnail display of images stored in a computer.
• Integration with other Nikon software:
• Support for ViewNX browser and viewer software.
• Support for Capture NX photo-finishing software.



Nikon Camera Control Pro 2.19.0 + Keys + Instructions for Activation : 132.12 MB

Most companies, when having just released a flagship device, then seem to rest on their laurels, advertising heavily before, hopefully, revealing strong sales reports. While Samsung has followed the usual script to a degree, the company is certainly not sitting around and basking in self-congratulation, rather busily announcing and releasing several spin-off devices from its immensely popular Galaxy S4. As well as the ruggedized Galaxy S4 Active and scaled-down Galaxy S4 mini, the South Korean consumer electronics giant has also been working on a model to suit the growing number of point-and-shot fanatics, and today, it has officially revealed the specs of the Galaxy S4 Zoom.

In terms of the device itself, it’s not really a patch on the real Galaxy S4. But its intention is not to boggle the mind with impressive processors and an unholy amount of RAM, the Galaxy S4 Zoom is all about helping you take good photos, and its 16-megapixel camera with 10x optical zoom certainly attests to that.

Although cameras within smartphones have gotten progressively better over the past few years, few have dared to step out and bring anything like the standard of DSLR to our handhelds. Nokia has been perhaps the most forthright with the 808 PureView, and its Lumia range certainly dumps on the other flagship handsets. But this is the first attempt, outside of Finland, that a company has sought to revolutionize the way we view smartphone photography.

With a 10x optical zoom lens and a 16-megapixel CMOS sensor, allied to Xenon flash for strong lighting, the Galaxy S4 Zoom is, on paper, a bit of a jump from what we’ve been treated to thus far. The device is pretty standard mid-to-high-end fare in terms of specs, with a 4.3-inch qHD (960×540) Super AMOLED display and 1.5GHz dual-core processor. It runs Android 4.2 Jelly Bean right out of the box and with support for LTE, it certainly has enough about it to support most smartphone users.

The Samsung Galaxy Camera released last year was somewhat indicative of how highly Samsung regards photo snapping, and with many users of the device feeling like it could have been a fully-fledged smartphone rather than just an Android-running camera, here we are with the Galaxy S4 Zoom. The soon-to-be-released smartphone isn’t quite the bulk of the Galaxy Camera, but it’s still rather heavy at 208g.

Does the Galaxy S4 Zoom appeal to your inner photographer, or do you think a smartphone should, primarily, be a smartphone?

Samsung has long since shown more than just a fleeting interest in the photography, and has further underlined its intention to improve the options available to camera lovers by announcing yet another Android-based camera. The Galaxy NX Camera, which the Korean company just unveiled at its Premiere 2013 event today, packs an impressively large, 20.3-megapixel sensor, and with interchangeable lenses, is certainly a step up from last year’sGalaxy Camera.

Smartphones have really pushed the envelope for easily accessible cameras, and the Android interface provides the perfect hotbed for wannabe photography aficionados to hone their skills. The Galaxy Camera was Samsung’s first effort, and the Galaxy NX camera borrows the same idea and develops it further.

The marquee feature has to go down as the 20.3-megapixel APS-C sensor, and although we’ve been enjoying vastly improved shot-taking ability on our smartphones over the past few years, the Galaxy NX is certainly a step up from what we have become accustomed to.

It runs on Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean along with Samsung’s aftermarket TouchWiz overlay, and with a solid 1.6GHz quad-core processor, will deliver a very slick Jelly Bean experience.

One of the major annoyances with the Galaxy Camera was that, despite running on Android, it didn’t have phone capabilities, and although this is to be expected of a camera, the Galaxy NX may once again frustrate those struggling to adapt to the arrangement of a small screen without the ability to make and receive calls.

With that said, the Galaxy NX does throw in Wi-Fi and 4G LTE connectivity right out of the box, allowing users to easily upload / share their high resolution images with the rest of the world.

The Galaxy NX Camera isn’t the only device Samsung has prepared to woo the growing crowd of snap-happy folks, either. The Galaxy S4 Zoom may not be as technically proficient as the real thing, but its shot-taking capabilities will see it challenge Nokia’s impressive PureView tech for supremacy within the smartphone market.

The Galaxy NX will be available for purchase this summer. The pricing is yet to be disclosed later on.

On first impressions, what do you make of the Galaxy NX Camera? Are these Android cameras just a gimmick, or do they serve a viable purpose in combining recognized interfaces with solid hardware? Do share your thoughts below.