Lytro

Lytro's new Cinema camera is an absolute beast – 755 megapixel light field images at 300 frames per second. Focus, aperture and shutter speed can be set in post. Plus every frame is 3D-mapped, so it's like every object has its own green screen.

Lytro has announced the Immerge system, a four component platform that's billed as the industry's first end-to end hardware, software and related services solution for the production of professional-grade cinematic VR content.

Researchers at the Stanford Computational Imaging Group have been working on a light field stereoscope that greatly improves virtual reality experiences while also reducing motion sickness.

Lytro has revealed its second-generation light field camera, the Illum. With a larger 40-megaray sensor, and a 30-250-mm equivalent zoom lens with a constant F2 aperture, the new shooter is a much more serious affair than its predecessor.

The Lytro camera has gained wireless capabilities, and a new friend in the iPhone, thanks to a functionality-adding firmware update.

From consumer favorites to clever innovations to quirky surprises, here's our selection of the top 10 things you CAN have for Christmas 2012.

The Lytro light field camera has gained the manual controls photographers have been craving, with a new firmware update.

Lytro's consumer light field camera, which allows users to adjust a photograph's focus after it's been taken, is now available to consumers.

Lytro is planning to release a consumer-oriented light field camera, that allows users to shift the focus in a picture after it's been taken.