Computational Photography Market Estimated To Experience A H…

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(MENAFN- Ameliorate Digital Consultancy)
The global computational photography market was valued at USD 12.8 Billion in 2022 and it is anticipated to grow up to USD 19.3 Billion by 2032, at a CAGR of 4.2% during the forecast period.

Computational photography is a field of computer science that deals with the construction of digital images. It is a relatively new field that has arisen out of the need to process the ever-increasing amount of digital image data being generated by modern cameras and other imaging devices.

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Market Trends and Drivers

The key drivers of the computational photography market are the increasing demand for high-quality images, the need for better image processing capabilities, and the growing popularity of digital cameras. The demand for high-quality images has been driven by the increasing popularity of social media and the need for better image quality in advertising and marketing. This has led to a need for better image processing capabilities, which has in turn driven the development of computational photography. Digital cameras have also become increasingly popular, as they offer several advantages over traditional film cameras. Digital cameras are typically smaller and lighter than film cameras, and they offer the ability to take unlimited pictures without the need for film.

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Market Segments

By Type

  • Single- and Dual-Lens

  • 16-Lens

  • Others

By Product

  • Smartphone Cameras

  • Standalone Cameras

  • Machine Vision Cameras

By Application

Major Players in the Global Computational Photography Market

The key players in the Computational Photography Market Apple, Samsung, Nvidia, Qualcomm, Adobe, Nikon, Sony, LG, Light, and Canon.

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Astrophotography: Shooting The Night Sky

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(MENAFN- The Peninsula) joelyn baluyut |
The Peninsula

Out there is another world, the black vastness of space bursting with colourful blobs of light, portraits of the planets, the moon, stars, nebulas, and galaxies – a different world, million miles away from where you are.

Astronomy is a broad field, a study of space and everything above us, and since the invention of photography, we seized the darkness of the night sky to capture astonishing, mind-blowing photos, we call it astrophotography.

The Peninsula sat down with one of the only four astrophotographers in the country – Ajith Everester, an Indian expat, at his rooftop observatory in Al Wukair, some 20km away from Doha. He’s been shooting the night sky since 2017.

“Since 2011, I used to photograph birds and animals, and one fine morning my daughter asked me for a telescope to see the planets, so when I saw the planets from the telescope, I asked why can’t we photograph it instead? And from there I started astrophotography.”

Everester started photographing Milky Way.“When you see something, you can also photograph it, this is the concept, so I thought of imaging the planets. I was using my Nikon D4 (SLR camera), then after that, the interest grew, and I wanted to master how to take an astronomical image.”

Ajith Everester at his observatory. Pic: Salim Matramkot/The Peninsula

Viewing his first few photos of the planets, he gleamed and said:“I was astonished, then I thought, yes, let’s do this.”

Five years back, he initially bought a telescope and started upgrading as the years progressed – the biggest he acquired is the sky-watcher telescope which is the largest of its kind at 12 inches, with f4 aperture.

It may look easy for some but doing astrophotography is not a piece of cake.

“You have to invest not only in the camera but filters also, so it can avoid light pollution. A filter costs QR7,000 – you need three of that. So around QR50,000 for the camera and filter altogether.”

Elephant Trunk Nebula

Viewing the images Everester took were dazzling, a unique spectacle, every photo glitters – you wouldn’t even imagine we’re living under these bright astronomical objects.

But this ‘passion’ of his is not a walk in the park, it requires time, patience, and money.

“The recent image took 40 hours to capture, which means three weeks to collect the images alone, but still I haven’t finalised it, I’m not fully satisfied with the colours, so I’m thinking of collecting more data or modifying it – it’s a Nebula,” Everester explained.

The Peninsula asked him among the thousands of images he took, which is the ‘special one’, he responded smiling as he said:“From the first image that I have taken, till this last image that I have photographed, everything is special.”

“If you ask me my favourite, then I’ll tell the latest one – that has the best quality. You don’t really distinguish which is your favourite, but lately, I’ve fallen in love with my recent images with the core of the Heart Nebula, I can tell that is my best image, that’s my best for now,” he said.

Sky imaging through a telescope is more than shooting the stars.“You should know engineering, physics, electronics, you should know everything,” Everester said laughing.

The astrophographer has also been doing seminars, workshops and online sessions, not only in Qatar but also in Oman, United Arab Emirates, to name some. He also has a few Qatari students who are gaining interest in the field and have been coming to his observatory and stargazing.

He also revealed the best places to capture the night in Qatar are Traina and Al Aamriya.“Last Wednesday we went to Traina and watched the meteor shower, there were 15-16 of it, the moon came at 10pm so we couldn’t continue. My wife, who has been supportive of my passion, loves it and my two daughters are enjoying it, it’s our mini-getaway from the bustle of the city.”

When asked for his advice for people who want to start off in this field he said that“astrophotography is a fantastic field, especially for people who are interested in nightlife, not in the sense of clubbing or spending time in the hotels, those who like the night sky.”

And one thing really struck me is his line on having a solitary moment:“If you want to be peaceful, go sit and look at the stars, you will get a lot of energy from that. The feeling of stargazing is something you cannot explain – you have to be there – at the moment.”

“When nobody is around you, only darkness and stars – that is the real peace, you will get plenty of energy to be charged, if you go one weekend out and sit under the stars, the next whole week, you are all charged – that much peace of mind you will get, and that you have to experience. We cannot explain it, I cannot, you have to feel it.”

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Jammu Tourism hosts bird watching, photography meet to promote the Gharana Wetland

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Jammu, Dec 16 (UNI) With a motive to promote the Gharana Wetland—situated close to Indo-Pak International Border, the Jammu Tourism on Friday hosted bird watching and photography competition at the site in Suchetgarh area here.

A group of over 100 participants was flagged off by Joint Director Tourism, Jammu

Sunaina Sharma the events organised by the Directorate of Tourism, Jammu under the active guidance of Sarmad Hafeez, Secretary, Tourism Department, J&K.

Sunaina Sharma while flagging off the group said that that the motive of organizing Bird Watching and photography Competition was to promote Gharana wetland, which is home to more than 150 species of bird like bar-headed geese, gadwalls, common teals etc and is also an eco tourism paradise among potential travel markets.

Abdul Jabbar, Deputy Director Tourism (Publicity and Adventure) and Neha Mahajan, Deputy Director Tourism (Planning) from TRC, Jammu were also present on the occasion.

Sunaina Sharma further said that many more promotional events are in the pipeline especially in border destinations like the Nowshera Folk Festival, Frozen Fiesta in Poonch, Winter Carnival Sanasar and Patnitop etc in the coming days.

During the visit Guldev Raj, Head M/S Himalayan Avian and various experts from Wildlife Department and other institutions explained the participants regarding the time of arrival/departure of the migratory birds, Food habits, suitable climatic conditions and their role in maintaining the ecological balance.

The participants in the Bird Watching and Photography Competition were Wildlife experts, Researchers of wildlife, Photographers, bloggers/vloggers and other stakeholders of Travel Trade.

Abdul Jabbar, DDT Jammu, informed all the participants that there is a dire need to conserve the migratory birds’ habitats in the interest of biodiversity. While we enjoy the pleasant sight of various species of migratory bird from Central Asia, the event shall also encourage tourism activities in the region, said Dheeraj, a participant.

Later in the evening a musical evening was held at Octroi Post, Suchetgarh.

The chief Guest of the function was Vivek Srivastav, Commandant,165 BN, BSF, Octroi Post Suchetgarh.

The vibrant performances of the musical bonanza included local dance forms like jagarna, Geetru etc.

The whole ambience was festive and patriotic as both the Jawans as well as visiting tourists danced to the beats of bollywood songs.

Also present in the occasion were Sheena Sahni, Assistant Director, Tourism Jammu, Pradeep Sharma, Assistant Commandant, BSF, Suchetgarh Octroi Post besides other stakeholders of the Tourism Department and prominent citizens of the area

UNI VBH SHK2104

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