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<\/a><\/p>\nClick the picture for the maker’s site.<\/i><\/center><\/p>\n
Now my Panny G3 is not exactly something I would really miss were it stolen. It’s not ‘throw-away cheap’ but it’s close and, if stolen, likely does not warrant the expenditure of time and effort to recover it, though I suppose the psychic satisfaction of catching a thief might be worthwhile. But if I owned something silly-priced like a Leica M9 or S2, or a digital Hasselblad, then this app would get my attention. As for the iPhone, whose content has value far above the cost of the hardware, ‘Find My iPhone’ does the trick at no extra cost and stories abound of the flat footed set apprehending thieves.<\/p>\n
For UK residents, there’s a like app named StolenCameraFinder<\/a>.<\/p>\n Something to bookmark should that awful day ever come.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Catch that thief. This is clever. Given that most cameras record their serial number in the photo file’s metadata, this app allows you to track pictures published on sites like Flickr using that serial number, searching for it on the web: Click the picture for the maker’s site. Now my Panny G3 is not exactly … Continue reading CameraTrace<\/span>