New Nokia Ad Has 41 MegaPixels of PureView Awesomeness

New Nokia Ad Has 41 MegaPixels of PureView Awesomeness
by Stan Schroeder on Mashable

Remember that monster 41-megapixel camera on Nokia 808, revealed at this year’s Mobile World Congress in Barcelona? Well, Nokia now shot a video ad entirely with that camera, and — needless to say — it looks really good.

The video highlights some of the phone’s capabilities – besides taking really good photos and HD video, it enables you to easily share them with another Nokia device or via social networks such as Twitter.

Perhaps the most interesting feature of the camera is its pixel-perfect zooming capability. You can take photos up to three times as close, as well as shoot Full HD video clips at 30 fps and 4x zoom with no loss of detail,Nokia says.

Of course, the phone itself is a Symbian device, which will pause many wanna-be buyers, but Nokia said the camera technology will be carried over to other products, so one can always hope the next-gen Lumia will have a 41-megapixel camera as well as Apollo.

Check out the video below and tell us what you think in the comments.

Source: Mashable.com

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History of advertising By INFOLINKS

The Evolution of Ad vertising: From Stone Carving to the Old Spice Guy
History of advertising By INFOLINKS 
December 26, 2011 by Zoe Fox On MASHABLE

In 2011, online advertising has beaten out print and radio as the number two place ad dollars are spent. But how did it come to be that way? Four thousand years ago Ancient Egyptians invented advertising by carving public notices in steel. Fast forward to the present day, and in-text online ads, Facebook Like-driven campaigns and viral commercials, such as the Old Spice Guy, are common form.

This illustrated timeline, created by Infolinks, takes a walk down advertising’s memory lane.

The evolution from steel to digital took many turns along its way, such as print fliers hoping to get young men to fight in the Revolutionary War, billboards spurred by the rise of automobiles, electric banner ads following the invention of the light bulb (Times Square’s first went up in 1882) and direct marketing with the nascent postal service.

But we don’t want to give everything away. Take a look at the graphic below. Do you think any of these older forms of advertising would be successful today? Let us know in the comments.