they may well be in jpeg format but there are other things saved in jpeg other than the pixels of the image, such as camera make, time of capture, aperture etc that can't be controlled manually, which are essential for the camera to recognise images as "it's own", and therefore display them in the playback. I've tried the same thing with my camera.
If the SD card can fit into the two things, you shouldn't need to format or delete anything. You should be able to move it between the two and keep all the same pictures.
Normally you should be able to reformat the card in your camera. If the camera does not recognize the card at all when the card is plugged in, then something else is wrong. The below listed related link outlines several freeware software for recovering accidentally deleted pictures. One of these from VAIOSoft includes several other options for restoring and reformatting your card. Recommend giving it a try to see if it will jog your card back into a recognizable format.
Yes, formatting your camera (which formats the memory card as well) will delete your photos. You need to back up your photos before you format them, unless your photos are unwanted.
The virus is probably not in the camera but in the memory card. If your camera came with a USB cable, plug the camera in the computer using the USB cable and go to my computer. Right click on the correct drive and right click. Find Format... and click it. Then click start. Also another way is going to the camera settings and find the format button. (this doesn't always work) Also make sure there is nothing in the camera.
She used a large format camera.
You probably need to format it while installed in the camera.
If you format the SD card all of your pictures will be erased. If you can view your photos in the Camera then the problem may be with your computer.
If the SD card can fit into the two things, you shouldn't need to format or delete anything. You should be able to move it between the two and keep all the same pictures.
use USB.... A digital camera is usually connected to a computer via a USB cable, or by using a cable supplied by the camera maker, so pictures can be downloaded from the camera and saved to the computer's hard-drive. A camera may have a removable memory card that can be removed from the camera and inserted into a memory card reader.
A digital camera is a camera that stores the pictures and video it takes in electronic format instead of to film.Digital camera advantagesLCD screenStoragePicture developmentSize
Normally you should be able to reformat the card in your camera. If the camera does not recognize the card at all when the card is plugged in, then something else is wrong. The below listed related link outlines several freeware software for recovering accidentally deleted pictures. One of these from VAIOSoft includes several other options for restoring and reformatting your card. Recommend giving it a try to see if it will jog your card back into a recognizable format.
Yes, formatting your camera (which formats the memory card as well) will delete your photos. You need to back up your photos before you format them, unless your photos are unwanted.
get a new computer get a new computer get a new computer
You don't. If you do format it you will delete everything on it, including your pictures. I am assuming you have a USB-memory with pictures from a camera? If this is the case the pictures are saved in a lossless format and are usually not viewable by basic programs like Paint etc. Either way: Attach the memory stick to your computer. Go to "My computer" and then into the memory stick. If it does not appear there you may need to refresh the window and wait for the computer to find the memory or install the drivers for the memory so that the computer can see and access it. Once accessed you should find files and or folders. Find out where the pictures are, can be one large file containing several pictures. Google the file extension to find out what software you can use to access the file.
You don't. If you do format it you will delete everything on it, including your pictures. I am assuming you have a USB-memory with pictures from a camera? If this is the case the pictures are saved in a lossless format and are usually not viewable by basic programs like Paint etc. Either way: Attach the memory stick to your computer. Go to "My computer" and then into the memory stick. If it does not appear there you may need to refresh the window and wait for the computer to find the memory or install the drivers for the memory so that the computer can see and access it. Once accessed you should find files and or folders. Find out where the pictures are, can be one large file containing several pictures. Google the file extension to find out what software you can use to access the file.
since computers can only store binary numbers, all computer data has to be indigital format. Images, sounds, video etc. all have to be digitized before they can be processed by a computer.
Depends on the Type of Image Format you are using to click the pictures !! If you are clicking pictures from phone that too from a 5 MP camera, it can hold on 200+ pictures !!