It is not often that we hear those feisty 'commercially struggling' stories of Apple, especially in the recent years. But believe it or not, long before the advent of iPads and iPhones, there was a dedicated digital camera system from Apple in the form of QuickTake. Launched in 1994, it bungled up badly to be discontinued by 1997. But now, in the present era, designer and aficionado Joseph Dumary has ambitiously envisaged his modernistic version of the QuickTake. This 'revamped' concept follows along the classy lines set by the contemporary craftsmanship and utter elegance of current Apple products.

According to the designer, the graceful bearing is complimented by using glass and recycled aluminum. But beyond the deft visual allure of the gorgeously black color scheme, the device is infused with some fascinating core features to enhance upon intrinsic user experience.
Already touted to be the first 'smart' digital camera, the solid rectangular form exhibits a 360 degree swiveling widescreen with graphical user interface, touchscreen attribute, Retina display, LED back lit ambiance and intelligent light sensors. The concept also integrates some never-seen-before interactive qualities like voice control and advanced microphone for HD sound (that mitigates unwanted noise).
As for its other futuristic aspects, the conception has a rotating camera lens (actually, the world's first), while the video capability is incorporates a myriad of modes. Some of these include Eyefocus+, slow motion video, 3D panorama mode, HDR, the burst mode at 60 frames per second, image stabilization, smile detection and even anti-blur mechanism.
Coming to the specifications of the camera, the integrated lens will have the capability of capturing images at 32 MP, while its HD video recording capacity will go up to 1080p without compression. Finally, with GPS and Wi-Fi support, the QuickTake will also boast of a sturdy battery component, which can be powered by the traditional 30 pin dock connector from Apple.
Via: YankoDesign