This is the Katie Price of digital cameras. If you’ve always wished you were more photogenic (and, well, more perfect), now you can be with a click of Casio’s new Elixim digital camera, launched today. Casio’s new camera airbrushes images, enhancing skin tones and sharpening features such as eyes, hair and eyelashes without reaching for Photoshop. With 12 different make-up mode levels, you can set how clear your skin looks and decide how fake you want to go. Jeez. Madness.

Perfect for drunken nights out, this camera could mask your mid-night out clubbing face complete with panda eyes, shiny forehead and greasy hair (or perhaps that’s just me?) and make Facebook de-tagging a thing of the past. Hey presto! From minger to Barbie doll in one push of a button.

It features 10x optical Zoom, wide angle lens and long battery life – promising 1000 shots per charge – and is available in black, silver and pink for £242 from today on www.qvcuk.com

We haven’t seen any comparative imagery yet in the form of a before and abracadabra-after (I’m expecting miracles) but we’ll post something as soon as we can. Now all we need is that airbrushing mirror…

Samsung’s new Tic Toc, motion-controlled MP3 player is aimed at young ladies with a penchant for a fashion accessory and offers 12 hours playback for only £39.99.

Georgina Franklin of Samsung told Pocket Lint, “The Samsung Tic Toc is perfect for young women who want the latest fashion gadgets. With so many features on such a small MP3 player, it really is the latest must have colourful and fun accessory for music fans”.

LatestGadgets.co.uk concluded, “With a 2GB version at £39.99 and a 4GB option also available, the Tic Toc is set firmly at the iPod Shuffle crowd, coming in a few quid cheaper than Apple’s offering, but its candy colours and cute design (plus its novel control system) will definitely help it appeal to a younger crowd.”

While Electric Pig praised its design, “The Samsung TicToc makes the special edition iPod shuffle look positively boring.”

It’s due for release in September and is also available in pink, blue, black – or even with a Hello Kitty theme. I say no more; it’s cheap and cheerful and a must for tech-loving, fashion-conscious tweens.

GE Digital Camera’s first bridge camera – the X5 – has arrived in the UK.  The X5 boasts 14 mega pixels, 28mm wide angle lens and an award-winning pan capture feature for landscape scenes.

What is it?

The X5 is a bridge camera. According to Wikipedia, bridge cameras are “cameras that  fill the niche between the single-lens reflex cameras (SLRs) and the Point-and-shoot camera.”

What do I get?

• Optical Image Stabilization • ISO 3200 • 27mm Lens

Features also include pan-capture panorama, face detection, auto-scene detection and in-camera red-eye removal. Available in black or white.

Oh, quirky

The X5 has in-built ’smile’ detection. The shutter automatically releases when the smile appears. Perfect for a reluctant subject. Plus, if they smile and blink, ‘blink detection’ tells you to take another shot.

Show me the money

The X5 is currently retailing at around £129.99.

Where’s the deal going down?

Available from all ‘good photographic retailers’. It’s on sale online now.

In a nutshell

The perfect camera for making smile-resistant, blink-happy, red-eyed types look a little more normal.

ZINK Imagery technology allows you to print in full colour without even thinking about an ink cartridge or ribbons. How does it work, you ask? Well, it requires special paper, special ZINK-patented paper even, which uses a polymer coating and a combination of embedded yellow, magenta and cyan dye crystals that colourise when heated.

To read the full review, please visit LatestGadgets.co.uk

The Jelfin mouse promises to revolutionise the traditional computer mouse as we know it. To think of it, the design of the humble mouse has not been successfully challenged since becoming a staple of computer hardware.

The product claims to keep your hands relaxed and more comfortable for longer periods, putting less tension on the wrist and forearm.

So how did I get on? Visit Dork Adore to find out and read the full published article.

SeeSaw is a new online TV streaming service promising to find ways of making watching the box easy and fun. They’re looking to recruit testers for their Beta site to provide feedback and suggestions that will, ultimately, shape the future product.

SeeSaw is set to become a hugely popular online entertainment site; so this is great opportunity for a sneak preview before its general release.

The test period will begin week commencing 25 January and last for two weeks. You should receive your login details via email on or before the 29 January.

If you’re interested in being one of the first to use the service, please send your name and email address via Witch Tech email with email subject: SeeSaw Beta test.

An entertainment gadget that does everything. Who wouldn’t want that? With music, films, books and even HD to its name, the ViewSonic MovieBook VPD400 is an all-in-one standalone portable media player (PMP) that launched last month, promising to encase every entertainment possibility in a pocket-sized device.

To start with, the VPD400 is less expensive than its contemporaries, currently retailing at £105. For that you get a slick, light, compact, easy to use gadget that allows you to watch films, listen to music, view photo albums, read e-books or even record a voice memo – should you so wish.

To read the review in full, please visit LatestGadgets.co.uk, published 15 Dec 2009.

Netbook News get hands-on with ViewSonic’s Moviebook:

You’re a tech-company-nobody without a mini version of your latest release. I’m talking netbooks; Sony have released their Vaio W range, Asus have got their Eee PC Netbooks and Samsung have gone ultra-light with the new N120. But US startup company, Litl, have gone one step further with their new design-led Litl Webbook – they’ve gone back to basics.

Described as the anti-PC, the new Litl Webbook is designed for internet surfing and media-viewing minus the complexities of other operating systems. Launched earlier this month, the Litl Webbook has stripped its user interface bare, doing away with menus, icons and folders in an attempt to make the Webbook ideal for “everyone in the family”.

To read the review in full, please visit LatestGadgets.co.uk.