Testseek.com have collected 74 expert reviews of the Lytro Light Field Camera and the average rating is 61%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lytro Light Field Camera.
(61%)
74 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(67%)
104 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
61010074
The editors liked
Clever focus shifting
Easy to use
Solid build
The eye-catching
Revolutionary Lytro Light Field Camera creates photos that you can refocus again and again -- after you've shot them -- opening up new creative possibilities
Build quality
Interactive results
The editors didn't like
Poor LCD
Low resolution images
Expensive
The proprietary Lytro image file format can only be processed and edited with Lytro's software. Low-light photo quality is disappointing. Its LCD is poor for such an otherwise high-end device
The Lytro Light Field Camera is easy to use and great fun to boot. It's not really designed to compete with an SLR or compact system camera – or even a compact camera – and its images aren't directly comparable with standard pictures. The 'living images'...
Abstract: When the world's first light-field camera, Lytro, launched in Australia last year it was immediately greeted with a slew of scathing reviews.Review , after review warned consumers about replacing their regular camera with this device; some went as far as ...
Screen can be tricky to view, which can make it hard to frame a scene, especially outdoors
The Lytro is an innovative camera that can capture all the light in a scene and let you play around with the depth of field after you take the photo. It's a camera that should appeal to photography and camera enthusiasts...
The eye-catching, revolutionary Lytro Light Field Camera creates photos that you can refocus again and again -- after you've shot them -- opening up new creative possibilities
The proprietary Lytro image file format can only be processed and edited with Lytro's software. Low-light photo quality is disappointing. Its LCD is poor for such an otherwise high-end device
The Lytro Light Field Camera rethinks photography with its unique hardware and fascinating image output. But if you're not a gadget-loving early adopter with deep pockets, steer clear until Lytro makes improvements....
Published: 2016-05-24, Author: Tim , review by: makeuseof.com
At $399 it's barely a 5/10 proof of concept, but if you can hunt one down for less than $100 it becomes a 7/10 toy for photographers looking to dip their toes into gimmicky yet entertaining technology. I'm probably going to pick one up myself, so make of...
Abstract: The Lytro camera is the most revolutionary product in photography since the digital camera. Developed by Stanford graduate Ren Ng and his team of light field-obsessed colleagues, the Lytro captures images in Megarays rather than Megapixels. As a result, i...
Easy to use, good looking, Software is an extremely nice complement, As cliché as it sounds, the images are magic
Inconvenient to use, especially the small screen and annoying zoom, Without the focus-refocus element, images are average at best
Right now, the Lytro is more gadget than camera. It's without a doubt a first iteration of the product, and it's a promising one. There's so much more to come: 3D and Wi-Fi are two upcoming features we know are in the works. But what about a better lens...
Expensive. Poor photo quality. Terrible ergonomics. Low-res LCD. Very limited editing software. Currently works with Macs only
The Lytro lives up to its promise of capturing images that you can focus after they've been shot, but its image quality and ergonomics are poor, making the camera little more than an overpriced toy....
Lytro's debut camera only shines when taking well-lit pictures with multiple focus layers, but the technology is promising, and we suspect it's only a matter of time before all cameras work this way....
