All cameras share these general characteristics: A light-tight box to contain a photo-sensitive medium A medium sensitive to light and capable of reacting to light in proportion to its variations in brightness. This can be photographic film, paper, or an electronic sensor such as a CCD. A means of projecting an image onto the medium (usually a lens) Some means of controlling the time of exposure (shutter) Some means of controlling the overall brightness of the light reaching the medium (variable lens aperture) In many applications, but not all, some means of viewing the image to be captured.
no they are not the same
A camera that you can basically flip!
Basically both take pictures nonetheless. Both can be point and shoot. The difference is the memory and the technology. traditional cameras run on film while digital cameras on memory sticks or cards.
Ghost energy consumption, is basically a ghost feeding off the energy in its surrounding area. Basically feeding off of the energy, of cameras, video cameras, tv's, and then the human energy.
No, not all cameras have pause buttons......
Mega pixzal
SLR cameras rang from 500 dollars to over 1100 dollars. Some bonus features on them are a silent focus, a internal zoom. Also must of these cameras all contain the same bonus features. So whatever you pick it will have the same features.
Contrast ratio refers to the intensity of light and dark colors on a display, such as a TV. The displays on the back of cameras are all basically the same nowadays, and any differences in contrast ratio are going to be insignificant or undetectable.
If they really are USBs, then yes. However, some makes and models use a cable that's similar, but not the same as an USB.
A camera is basically a light-proof box with a hole in it. All modern cameras have a lens, a body a shutter (or the equivalent) and either film or a sensor. The photographer is far more important than the camera in the production of a good photograph.
Most online reviews of Kodak Digital cameras are positive. There are some bad ones also, but they basically say Kodak has average, everyday, user friendly cameras.
You can mix and match ordinary webcams, conference room pan-tilt-zoom (PTZ) cameras, HD, PC and laptop built-in cameras ... even conference participants with no camera whatsoever, all in the same online meeting.