Register for 2009 CES

Emerging Technology Digital Imaging Audio
Home Networking High-Performace Audio Gaming
Wireless In-Vehicle Electronics Home Theater

I AM A... Content Professional Engineer Buyer C-Level Executive

Join the Conversation

Digital Imaging

The digital imaging market continues to grow in 2008, as more young people care about digital photography and purchase digital cameras, more consumers capture images and digital cameras look to go wireless (again). If digital imaging matters to you, you'll want to know what's happening in 2008 for the 2009 International CES:

• Camera shipments break 100 million unit mark
• DSLR category is getting bigger
• DSLR users are bigger spenders
• Camera phones are on the rise in the U.S.
• GenZ is texting and taking more shots with camera phones
• Digital dominates camcorder market
• Media card sales soar as prices decline
• Photo books gain momentum
• Online photo printing shows steady growth

Register today for the 2009 International CES to learn, network and investigate new technology emerging in the digital imaging industry and many other consumer technology markets. It's free if you sign up before November 1.

Source: Digital America, a CEA publication.


While all consumer technology markets converge at CES, it's still easy to find specific segments that matter to you. If digital imaging technology is your primary interest, start by exploring these parts of the CES show floor:

• Digital Imaging Showcase
• LVCC South Halls 3-4

 


The International CES is where you need to be to meet manufacturers and suppliers of:

• Camera phones, digital cameras and digital camcorders
• Power, batteries and accessories
• Embedded technologies
• Storage media, Flash memory, memory cards and disc media
• Graphics and software editing
• Photo printers and consumables
• Photo printing, publishing and posting services
• Image and video software

Check out the 2009 International CES Exhibitor Directory.

• Register for FREE before Nov. 1
• Exhibitor registration now open
• Company misleads consumers with CES name