dotPhoto Go by Noromis November 13, 2007 - dotPhoto and Noromis announce Web integration Read more...
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Photobot vs. Noromis PhotoLab August 09, 2007 - OVERALL WINNER: Noromis PhotoLab
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| The Personal Computer Radio Show interviews Maurice Hamoy of NoromisJune 13, 2007 - WBAI Radio show features Noromis PhotoLab. Download the show (see June 13 section)
| 4 out of 5 Stars by PC Magazine June 06, 2007 - "The fastest way to correct and print images, bar none. If you print lots of images or like to tweak the way they look, you need to download a trial version of this program." Read review
| Bloomberg Radio Boot Camp features NoromisMay 14, 2007 - Noromis PhotoLab was featured in Bloomberg Radio Boot Camp. Read the transcript or listen to the report by Fred Fishkin.
| Noromis gets 8.0 at ComputerShopper April 30, 2007 - Susan Glinert Editor's Take: "A few quirks aside, this is a terrific automated photo lab for your PC."
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| DigitalCamerInfo.com about NoromisApril 20, 2007 - Karen M. Cheung reviewed Noromis PhotoLab at DigitalCameraInfo.com
| Digital Imaging Marketing Association interview and PodCast April 02, 2007 - In this podcast, Digital Imaging Digest editor Jennifer Kruger interviews Maurice Hamoy, president of Noromis in Verona, N.J. Noromis produces a software product called Noromis Photo Lab, which the company touts as providing “beautiful, lab-quality prints, automatically.” Hamoy shares how he defines “lab quality prints” and explains how his product delivers them.
| Noromis PhotoLab at The Inaugural PMA Envy Awards.March 12, 2007 - It was simply the simplest camera-to-print process we've seen, with things like red-eye reduction taken care of during image import. These guys spent as much time on the user interface as they did on image analysis -- and it shows. Some companies would just outsource that, but what's that say about them? See here for details...
| Noromis PhotoLab Simulates Photo Kiosk at HomeFebruary 14, 2007 - Chris Malinao at CameraFeatures.com about Noromis: "It’s for consumers who just want great photos without the NASA-like controls of more expensive photo editors."
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