The resolution is low - it can produce one image per second- but it can, according to its designers, record video and images forever. Scientists have unveiled the world's first self-powered camera that generates electricity using ambient light in a well-lit room. Our addiction to selfies may be about to get worse. SCIENTISTS CREATE THE WORLD'S FIRST SELF-POWERED CAMERA Scientists have unveiled the world's first self-powered camera that generates electricity using ambient light in a well-lit room Lenz, who goes by the username Naturbeobachtungen von Lothar Lenz on YouTube, has amassed 2 million views since posted the video to YouTube. When fully extended, the lens doubles the length of the camera. The 4-2000-mm zoom lens has an aperture of f/2.8 at the wide end up to f/6.5 when zoomed fully. Don't look up! 360 degree video reveals the hidden threats Earth faces from 5,000 nearby asteroids.How segregated is YOUR state? Interactive map reveals worrying racial divides across the US.Is this James Bond's next car? Aston Martin reveals $2.3m hi-tech 'Vulcan' hypercar so powerful you'll need to go on a special driving course to learn how to control it.Mystery fireball seen in southeastern US yesterday was SPACE JUNK, says Nasa.This is done with the help of a backlit 16 million pixels CMOS image sensor that works alongside optical vibration reduction technology. While the image isn't as sharp, the lunar surface can still be seen clearly. The one minute 50 seconds footage, which gone viral since it was uploaded by a German photographer, shows the moon craters in detail A video captured using Nikon's Coolpix P900 (right) reveals how the device's 83x zoom lens can see the moon appearing to move (left) A video captured using Nikon's Coolpix P900 (right) reveals how the device's 83x zoom lens can see the moon appearing to move (left)
The $600 (£380) Nikon P900 camera was launched in March this year and is able to capture such stunning footage with the help of its 'Super Zoom'. Given that Earth's satellite is roughly 238,900 miles (384,400 km) away, the feat has impressed both amateur and professional photographers in a Reddit thread. DIY Photography notes that photographer Lothar Lenz used this 166x digital zoom to get even closer to the moon.
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