3D TVs, 3D cameras, 3D webcams, 3D movies – the world is adding a new dimension to its technology. Here’s what you need to know to pass the pub conversation test...

This year's CeBIT was a mecca for demonstration and discussion of technology. Here are some of the highlights.

Dan Chiappini delves into multimedia jargon in our monthly tech term glossary.

Support for latest video formats and a batch-media encoder, but supporting apps have seen little upgrading.

From movies and games to sporting events and even pornography, David Bayon explains why 3D displays are the next big thing.

PC Authority gets a first look at Apple's newly released video editing, animating, DVD authoring, audio editing, video compressing and colour grading suite.

The second Panasonic submitted, the PT-LC76E rated higher than its sister model -- with even better performance for both office and home real world tests - and came only second to the Hitachi CPS210 overall.

See Modern Warfare 2 gameplay footage. Also: Windows 7 Media Center, why Lewis Hamilton's McLaren is so good off the starting grid.

Slightly older model, but the best 42in TV you can buy, full stop. Not cheap, but the quality is all up there on the screen

High-profile short films from around the world are now getting made on DSLR cameras, thanks to rapidly improving sensors and prices. Judge for yourself, with these five videos made with the Canon EOS 5D Mark II.

AVCHD support and some useful new effects keep this as the leading entry-level video editor.

We rolled up our sleeves, put on our boots, and trawled the halls of IT's massive trade expo in Sydney looking for tasty tech delights.

For many years, After Effects (AE) was the only real choice for PC video compositing - everything else was in a different price/hardware league. But in the last couple of years, with the steady improvement of Pinnacle's Commotion and the huge price drop in Discreet's Combustion, AE isn't alone anymore.

There was a time when semi-professional video editors and home-video enthusiasts had little choice but Adobe Premiere. Back then, video capture and output depended on proprietary hardware, which often only worked with its bundled software.