Just a few thoughts. For the vast majority of people, the future of photography will depend on how many of the techniques in the article are implemented in sma

Just a few thoughts. For the vast majority of people, the future of photography will depend on how many of the techniques in the article are implemented in smart phones (as they don't have a dedicated camera). For high-end camera users, the main providers are still in the early phases of introducing mirrorless devices an an alternative to DSLRs. Early mirrorless offer advantages in terms (e.g. framerates, weight, silent ops, previews, etc) but are still largely 'conventional' with respect to the computation techniques in the article. Many of these users are motivated to keep their existing lenses, which may impact the types of computational technique that are relevant (why compute bokeh when you can apply it in glass?) I wonder what the sweet spot is for devices that really push the computational side.