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Scoop.it!
"Photographer Matus Zosak was inspired by the 35mm panoramic pinhole camera tutorial we featured way back so he built one of his own. His pinhole, however, came to life using stop motion animation. It is right after the jump. Actually, Zosak also documented the build process in a time-lapse which provides a window to how a paper camera like this comes to be." 
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Scoop.it!
"It seems that I missed this Tamaggo 360° imager in my CES report - it can take 360° pictures by just clicking a button (no moving parts involved). The camera can be positioned towards the sky/ground or be used for horizontal/vertical panoramas."
Scoop.it!
I do some real estate photography that requires indoor panoramas. Those are kinda hard to take because the small space and proximity of objects really makes any parallax errors show significant distortion on the final picture.
First I bought the Panosaurus (which was HUGE and a bit cumbersome as it support any camera) but it does work. This got me thinking: do I really need a panoramic head that can support any camera at all, or do I just need to support my Lumix GH1 and 9-18mm lens. After making a few brackets, I decided that this one is going to be focused on ease of manufacturing.
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Scoop.it!
"The new 135 PAN panorama camera is the first Holga to feature interchangeable lenses. The camera takes regular 35mm film and creates 24x72mm size images. A 55mm f/8 and a 0.25mm diameter f/236 pinhole lenses are included"
Scoop.it!
For those who are into 360° VR panorama, this is good new at last : a fully automated panohear at a reasonable price :
"The motorized panoramic head Kolor Panogear allows you to perform automated shooting of hundreds or thousands of photos to create high-definition panoramic images." Thank you Christophe for the suggestion.
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