Assuming the lens of the camera is made of glass, the answer is no. Glass is a very good insulator and it would an extremely large current (along the order of lightning) to overcome the insulating properties inherent in glass.
No... not possible there is no any conducting path
An object which is a conductor allows electricity to pass through it
Yes, heat and electricity can pass through metals.
The cornea is the clear front surface of the eye, which acts like a camera lens, and allows light through to reach the retina.
yes electricity can pass through salt water .salt is an ionic compound which can conduct electricity
If the potential is high enough, yes electricity can pass through paper.
The lens. However, the human lens is flexible. Focusing is accomplished by tensing or relaxing the muscles surrounding the lens, changing its shape and therefore the focus. Camera lenses are inflexible, so focusing is accomplished by moving the lens closer or further from the film plane.The light rays first pass through the clear front part of the eye called the CORNEA. The light then passes through the PUPIL, which is an opening created by the IRIS or colored part of the eye. Next, the light passes through the LENS and finally arrives at the RETINA.So the part of the eye most oike the lens of a camera is the LENS. It's not the IRIS; that controls the size of the opening that the light comes though.
It bends the rays light which pass through it.
what do you mean
insulators do not allow electricity to pass through them whereas conductors allow electricity to pass through them.
metals have the ability to pass and conduct electricity and heat through them....
After they pass through the lens, they converge, meaning that they come together at a specific point.