After a pair of misfires on the consumer front, Lytro's light-field camera technology may have reached its full potential. The first-generation Lytro was too expensive and limited, and the even ...

After two weeks with the Lytro camera, I still can't decide if it's a highly refined proof-of-concept or an uneven look at the future of photography. It's simultaneously addictive and frustrating.

Back in 2012, Lytro's first camera introduced folks to its light-field imaging tech -– letting users tweak focus, perspective and depth of field after a photo is taken. However, that first-gen ...

Digital camera startup Lytro took the wraps off a new project Monday that could fundamentally change how movies and TV shows are filmed: Lytro’s new Cinema camera aims to bring light field volumetric ...

Replay: It was the future that never was. A cinema camera that promised everything from focus, framerates, and motion blur to be decided in post. What happened to the cinema camera dream that was ...

Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge. Imaging company Lytro ...

“Lytro is compelling, fun, and amazing, and while you might question whether the first go is worth the price, you wouldn’t regret the purchase.” “Why you can trust Digital Trends – We have a 20-year ...

Lytro's light field cameras haven't proven themselves to be huge sellers in the consumer market, but the technology might be set to revolutionize professional cinematography. Lytro's new Cinema camera ...

Living pictures will still work in Lytro’s desktop app, but in order to share photos taken with the company’s cameras going forward, users will have to export them as .mov, .gif, or static JPGs. “More ...

When Lytro launched a few years ago, it promised to revolutionize digital photography with technology that seemed pretty magical. Lytro was a "light field" camera that let people shoot photos ...