Olympus Camera's Are Selfie Ready

The latest fad that has driven the post-modern era is taking your selfies and flaunting them on the social media. Cashing in on this trend, Olympus has come up with a mirrorless camera that is designed to encourage the storming trend of self-portrait photography with high-quality results.

 To address this trending need, Olympus has introduced the Plymous PEN E-PL7 that features retro-tinged mirrorless camera with a 3-inch flip-out LCD centerpiece, making the Olympus selfie easier than ever before. This Olympus Selfie Camera has a “Selfie Mode” installed in it that lets you capture a time-delayed shot. With its Olympus selfie interval feature, you can capture successive photos in multiple poses. Its powered zoom lenses automatically turn on the wide-angle view to ensure your face perfectly fits in the frame.

 The Olympus Selfie Camera doesn't only work its magic for the self-obsessed. It sports a 16 MP sensor, autofocus feature that snaps moving target up to 3.5 fps, and three-axis stabilization. Available with a touchscreen monitor, it clicks high-resolution Olympus selfies and tilts downwards for selfies. This Olympus Selfie Camera features a restyled body coupled with rearranged controls, top-mounted control dial with existing Mode dial, and a fixed grip. Flaunting a stylish Olympus Pen logo for the first time, the Olympus Pro’s overall designed will catch anyone’s attention.

 The Olympus E-PL7 records videos at 30 fps in full 1080p HD, blended with max bit rate of 24 mbps. Those who are indulged in recording videos, this Olympus Selfie Camera is ideal as it shoots time-lapse in 720m quality and consists of a bonus “Old Film Effect”, replicating the retro look of age-old films. Having a Wi-Fi feature has made it more than an exception as sharing videos and images has become more convenient. As there’s no inbuilt flash in it, the Olympus Pro comes with a compact external flash in both kit and body-only options.


What happens to our accounts in social networks when we die?

Have you ever wondered what happens when you die to the accounts of the social networks where you are registered? Well it maybe good to Know what policies the most popular platforms uses to certify the death of a user. 

Almost everybody today is using some sort of social media to get in touch with their friends, marketing their products or to just interacts/follow their idol's daily life, but when users die many families do not know how to delete the profiles. Here are some of the legal procedures that the biggest social networks today follow.   

Facebook  

You can carry out the legal procedure by contacting the company directly, which require confirmation of death. 

The close friends of the deceased have two choices: delete the account or request the creation of a memorial profile. In both cases, documents must be made available to determine the relationship with the deceased. 

On Facebook there is a possibility to pre-configure who will be responsible for the account in the event of death. 

Twitter 

If the account of a Twitter user is idle for six months, it automatically expires. However, there is the ability to access and manage the account of a deceased contacting the social network and establishing that immediate family or legal representative of the deceased is.

Among other documents, Twitter request an affidavit certifying* the relationship to the deceased, and a copy of the death certificate and identity card. 

* An affidavit is a written sworn statement of fact voluntarily made by an affiant or deponent under an oath or affirmation administered by a person authorized to do so by law.

Google 

Google created a smart function called the Dormant Accounts Manager that allows users to set a time after which the company will than be responsible for notifying us or to notify trusted contacts that this account is no longer alive, and may even delete the service after that period. 

If the user has not used the service, the procedure is somewhat complicated. Google considers each request and then determines whether to facilitate access to the email account required for disposal. 

Instagram 

In this network, the relatives of a deceased person may request removal email account profile. The support service Instagram gets then in contact with the applicant to request the information and documents necessary to close the profile.