image processing

BetaBeacon
September 24, 2026
The Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 chips can process more AI features on the phone itself, making responses quicker and keeping more data on the device. The Extreme chip's AI processor has 50% more memory to handle tasks independently, and the graphics chip includes AI-dedicated cores for gaming. The chip allows for 8K video recording at 60 frames per second and 4K slow motion at 240 frames per second. Manufacturers have the option to choose between the Extreme chip for advanced features or a standard chip for more budget-friendly smartphones.
Tech Optimizer
September 11, 2026
Tom transitioned from image processing to database management, particularly contributing to the Postgres project. He was part of a group that created an open-source implementation of JPEG, leading to the development of libjpeg, where he served as the principal maintainer for about five years. NASA's Perseverance rover uses libjpeg, a fact discovered by Joe Conway through research. Tom noted that the widespread adoption of JPEG was due to its efficient compression and the availability of a free implementation, which aided its integration into early web browsers. His interest in Postgres was influenced by its liberal licensing model, similar to that of libjpeg. Tom's commitment to open-source projects stems from his passion for collaborative software development, which began during his graduate studies in the 1980s. His PhD focused on software architecture, shaping his approach to both image processing and database management.
BetaBeacon
September 10, 2026
Anbernic RG 55G1 is a new Android handheld with a Qualcomm Snapdragon G1 Gen 2 processor and a 5.5-inch full-HD display. It is priced at 9.99 in the United States and offers options for players seeking a larger screen and more power than entry-level retro consoles.
AppWizard
July 16, 2026
The Hasselblad Phocus Mobile app has been released for Android users after being exclusive to iPhones and iPads. The app integrates with Hasselblad's medium format cameras, including the X2D II 100C and X2D 100C, and offers a suite of editing tools. It supports Hasselblad's Natural Colour Solution for accurate color representation and allows image exports in various formats. The editing toolkit includes features like exposure adjustment, curves, white balance, and noise reduction. Users can connect via Wi-Fi or USB-C, and the app is available for download on the Google Play Store and Hasselblad's website.
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