Longing to make a first person stop motion video of your mountain biking expedition?  Or maybe you just need a way to prop up your iPhone to snap a group photo.  Gorillapodmobile for 3Gs is your solution.  It combines the already popular Gorillapod with a removable iPhone case,  allowing you to strap your iPhone to handlebars, poles, shelves, animals, you name it.

$39.95  http://joby.com/gorillamobile/3g

In his blog, Phil Coffman shares his experiences with some of the many photo apps available for the iPhone.  He offers a professional perspective with examples of what can be done using multiple apps to manipulate his work.  Of note is a free color grading application called Mill Colour [itunes link] which allows users to make individual adjustments to saturation, gamma, lift, and gain.

You’ve got the iPhone. You’ve got the apps.  You’ve even got the skill.  Now if you want the recognition, enter your work into the 2010  iPhone Photography Awards. Winners will be published in the he 2010 IPPA Winners Book.  Entries fees start at $2.50 for for single photos with better rates for multiple photo submissions.  But don’t feel rushed, the deadline isn’t until March 31, 2010.

While not yet the most robust editing software in the app store, the new Photoshop.com mobile app for iPhone is a welcome addition.  It’s available here and now for FREE dollars.

Now one of the most used devices for uploading photos to Flickr [stats], the iPhone’s camera has a crapload of apps dedicated to it. But which ones to buy?? Which to avoid?? Well let’s start with the primary photo snapping apps.

Whether you have your go-to app already nestled on your homescreen or you are still using the standard issue, you’ll want to read this review. We’ll be comparing two of our top apps as well as any contenders that readers submit. Let’s hear about your favs in the comments and we can get them in the review.