With five manual Rokkor lenses, I've been hoping for the same solution... came across this website http://www.rokkorfiles.com/whatsnew.htm and then your question. See two 2006 articles about the use of bayonet mount Rokkor lenses on digital bodies. Don't get too excited tho'. After reading reviews, I think I'll just have to cut my losses. Can't bring back the 70s and I ain't gonna get a digital body to go with these lenses without unacceptable (to me) tradeoffs. JM
yes it can(;
No. There is no thread on the lens for filters.
Almost all camcorders (such as Canon ones) accept SD format. For digital media it's the gold standard.
some Pentax models-check magazine ads.
some dj software that is out the main ones, Serato, Traktor and my personal favourite Virtual DJ
A coder can accept any kind of analog signal while demodulator can only accept a modulated sine wave. Then they generate the digital signal.
A coder can accept any kind of analog signal while demodulator can only accept a modulated sine wave. Then they generate the digital signal.
Actual televisions won't be affected by the digital signal change. What matters is what reception tool is used (e.g. cable, satellite, antennae). Television antennae will not work when all television is transmitted using digital signal. If you have cable or satellite though, you have nothing to worry about.
All data is digital in a digital computer -- the numbers are merely an abstraction for real objects, even if those objects are non-numeric (such as people, animals, cars, etc). However, functions that accept actual numbers typically accept int, long, short or char arguments to represent whole numbers (integer values), float or double to represent real numbers (floating point values), or complex data types that are intrinsically numeric, such as std::complex objects.
One can search around for a authorized Verizon Wireless location in your area to pay your Verizon digital cable. One can also go to a Walmart Customer Service where they accept bill payments of all kinds.
No, you cannot. There has yet been a system developed that can accept physical bills and convert it to a format suitable for digital use.
A memory card. Most computers have a 'media slot' which will accept many of the popular memory cards. Digital cameras use removable memory cards to store images on, which can be simply inserted into a computer's media slot, and gthe images transferred for editing or archiving.