
Pocket cameras are becoming more popular in purses and everyday carry bags because they solve a real frustration. Phone footage seems OK until you play it back on a bigger screen or try to film while moving. Dedicated rigs give better outcomes, but they necessitate time, preparation, and, in many cases, a second set of hands. The Xtra Muse, priced at $329 (was $449), fills that gap without asking buyers to sacrifice features essential for vlogging and trip filming. It has a one-inch sensor, shoots 4K video at 120 fps, and uses a physical three-axis gimbal to steady shots.

Crew members aboard a Canadian National Railway freight locomotive captured roughly 84 seconds of video on July 13 that puts viewers right inside the cab as wildfire pushed close to the tracks near Armstrong in northwestern Ontario. The recording, later shared publicly, shows the train stalled while intense flames and thick smoke turned the view outside into a constant swirl of orange.

Sony ended nearly a decade of silence on its RX10 series this week by introducing the fifth-generation model. The RX10 V keeps the format that made the camera line popular among travelers, wildlife watchers, and sports shooters while adding meaningful upgrades where they count most.

Mondo Robotics introduced Beni this week as a compact robot on wheels meant to carry a camera and keep up with its owner during everyday activities and active pursuits. Standing 8.5 inches in length with a square-ish 7.1 inch profile and rising just 7.1 inches off the ground, it weighs 3.86 pounds and fits easily into a backpack for trips to the park or skate spot.

A 360-degree camera records everything in every direction at once. That freedom comes with trade-offs in most models, whether through high prices, fiddly controls, or footage that needs heavy cleanup later. DJI’s first dedicated effort in this category, the Osmo 360, priced at $349 (was $467), arrives with larger sensors than most rivals, strong stabilization, and a price that lands the Standard Combo in a more reachable range for enthusiasts who want immersive video without jumping to the most expensive options on the market.

Godox spent years building lights that help photographers shape what they see. The company’s first camera flips the usual relationship between photographer and device. Instead of a bright rear screen that pulls attention away from the scene, the C100 gives you a clear window you compose through while key information floats on the glass itself.

Small enough to hang from a set of keys or a bag strap without adding bulk, the Yashica Funtastic Keychain Camera gives people a simple way to grab photos and short videos during daily routines. The body measures 63 by 22 by 25 millimeters and weighs just 22 grams. That size lets it ride along unnoticed until a moment appears worth saving.

Peter’s dad floated the idea five years earlier. An aquarium sounded nice, yet the feeding schedule and water changes did not. The comment lingered until Peter teamed up with Filip on the CPSdrone project to build something better. Small submarine-like machines now patrol a glass tank in place of live fish. Each one carries its own motors, battery, and controller inside a sealed body. They move on command or follow simple rules that keep them cruising without constant human input.

Electronics prices keep climbing, which makes it harder than ever to find a capable 4K drone that feels worth the money. The DJI Neo priced at $139 (was $199), stands out by offering stabilized video, smart flight modes, and true ease of use at a starting price near two hundred dollars, with frequent sales bringing it even lower.

Xtra’s Muse, priced at $329 on Prime Day (was $449), fits into a pocket like the more well-known DJI Osmo Pocket 3 and produces the same buttery-smooth stabilized 4K footage that makes everyday walks or fast vlogs appear finished and planned. The built-in gimbal keeps the picture steady even when you move naturally, and the large sensor and quick lens capture good clarity and color in a variety of lighting conditions without the need for additional lights or complicated settings. A recent update included direct wireless microphone compatibility, allowing you to pair a tiny microphone and capture clear sound without using extra cables or receivers. The rotatable screen flips around for convenient self-framing, and the controls are familiar enough that you can begin shooting straight away without having to sift through a lengthy manual.