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It's got a simple 2 megapixel camera.
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∙ 14y ago
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How do you use the word mega in a sentence?
There are many mega pixels in a camera's sim card.
Is 2 mega pixals good for a camera?
no the isn"t and the quality is assignable when you choose the resoluion wihin the camera 2.0 2.1 is what most third generation cell phones now use .
What are some features of a Kodak EasyShare camera?
12 mega pixels. Zoom lens. These are very good camera and everyone from amateurs to pros use this amazing camera. Usually these cameras come with basic editing tools built in.
How much does a new fugifilm camera cost?
It depends on what type of fugifilm you want. The Z series[what I use] cost about $130 and is 10. mega pixels. But there are others that are 12
Which is better for a digital camera with 12 mega pixels a li-ion or ni-mh battery?
For any digital camera a Li ion battery is better than Nimh because it holds more charge and does not lose its charge nearly as fast when the camera is not in use.
Are 10 million pixels good?
Depending on what you use it for is one matter. A 10 million pixel (10 megapixiel)camera takes great quality photos. My 3.2 mega-pixel phone camera is great for taking photos with and viewing on the phone and sometimes even on a computer screen, but it is just not good enough for expanding the photo and printing, but on the other hand a 10 mega-pixel camera is great for taking picture's, expanding them and printing them. So yes, 10 million pixels are good.
What form of measurement do you use to measure a photo?
pixels, mega-bites, or inches on a larger scale
I have a Power Shot SD400 Digital Elph 5.0 Mega pixels I would like a very large SD card to hold my pictures of a trip that I will be going on What SD card should you get for your camera?
The manual for your camera should tell you what the maximum capacity SD card you can use with your camera is. If the SD card is the same physical size as the 16 GB card the camera comes with, it should be fine to use.
How much mega pixel camera?
A megapixel is one million pixels. A pixel is a picture element. Like graphics displayed on a television or computer monitor, digital photos are made from millions of tiny colored dots, or pixels. The more pixels used to produce a photo, the less "grainy" it will appear and the better any enlargements made from it will be. A 6-megapixel camera can produce standard 4 x 6 photos at a remarkable 500 pixels per inch and 8 x 10 photos at 273 ppi. A megapixel (MP) is 1 million pixels, and is a term used not only for the number of pixels in an image, but also to express the number of image sensor elements of digital cameras or the number of display elements of digital displays.
Is there a way to repair a dead pixel on a broadcast camera?
Yes. If your camera has Automatic Pixel Repair (APR) your camera can map out the dead pixels automatically. If your camera does not have this feature, the manufacturer can reprogram the camera to map around bad pixels. Alternatively, you can search the Internet for third party vendors that use their own software to reprogram your camera to map around dead pixels. Both of the aforementioned solutions are extremely expensive, however. Neither the manufacturer or third party repair shops are willing to come down off of their exorbitant prices - usually in excess of $1000 per camera to repair dead pixels. They can justify this price because the final option, replacing the CCD block, is cost prohibitive. For example, a replacement block for an old Sony BVP 3 CCD 2/3 inch camera will cost around $20,000 from the manufacturer. Only the extremely unwise would pay this amount. Bottom line - if you have dead pixels on your broadcast camera either 1) live with it or 2) throw it out, sell it on eBay (disclose the fact that the pixels aren't perfect, of course), or otherwise dispose of it or 3) buy a new camera.
What makes a camera good?
Well, there are many factors which make a camera good. It depends on what you will mainly use it for. For example, if you want to use it to make large prints, you will need a camera with a higher number of megapixels, i.e how many pixels there are taking the picture. The more pixels there are, the less part of the picture each pixel has to take, which overall ups the quality of the picture and reduces the 'grainy' effect. Another factor which is taken into consideration is the zoom it is capable of. The higher zoom capability it has, the more times the image is enlarged. A typical zoom capability of a bridge camera (larger than a compact camera, but not as advanced as a DSLR) is 20-30x. But generally speaking, the bigger the camera, the better and if you are looking for a camera to buy then I would recommend using WHICH, a magazine which compares different things and tells you all the pros and cons. It also has a website that is incredibly helpful.
How many mega pixels should a camera have if you want to be able to print at least a good quality 8x10 photo?
Pixels are tiny building blocks of color in an image; the more you pixels there are, the more detailed the image will be. A mega-pixel is a set of one million pixels; most DSLR cameras have a range of around 10 megapixels up to a mind-blowing 50 megapixels. How many mega-pixels you have is not really the most important factor in getting good images, though. It sure is quite important in getting sharp images, but even more important is the lens, or "glass" that is used. For example, a camera with twelve megapixels paired with a very good quality lens will often have more detail than that of a 24 megapixel camera paired with a cheap lens. This all comes down to a factor called "Perceptual Megapixels," or "P-Mpix" for short. Let's get this out of the way now- you will almost certainly never get all of the detail out of your camera sensor that it is capable of. A typical DSLR today has somewhere around a 24 megapixel sensor, but with the kit lenses that come with them, you only get about 9-13 perceptual megapixels of detail (Now you get it!). To get an image with a higher P-Mpix count, you have to use higher quality glass (lenses). Sharpness can also be affected by factors like shutter speed, aperture, or ISO settings. If the shutter speed is not high enough on the camera, the image can be subject to motion blur. Aperture is also a very large factor in image sharpness. The aperture controls how much light enters the lens, and also the depth of field (the part of the image in focus). At apertures wider than about f/3.2, the image can become unsharp, and at apertures narrower than about f/7.1, the image can be subject to diffraction, which degrades sharpness.
