Digital cameras & computers use Binary codes which is basicly 1's & 0's for example a camera could be 5 Megapixels = just over 5 million bytes.
So as a camera takes the image through the sensor converting it into binary, then it's just a case of the computer reading the binary code so you can see the great pictures you may have taken.
Digitizing
es a cam
Yes.
USB 3.0 > Firewire > USB 2.0
Digital cameras have number of advantages over traditional film cameras. Digital cameras can display images on a screen immediately after they have been taken. Also because of the advances on memory devices it is possible to store hundreds to thousands of images on a single small device, and deleting images to free storage space. Finally, digital cameras allow integration with modern digital systems (like cell phones) and photo transfer to and from computers.
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, USB and by transferring a storage card from camera to PC.
They use USB, SD, Micro SD and wirless.
Images can be transfered via electronic transmission, a PC cable or a memory chip. Plugging in the appropriate device and loading and then unloading will facilitate the transfer.
The Hubble Space Telescope, HST, has four cameras - three wide field (WF) cameras and one planetary camera (PC). Most images from HST is assembled from images from these four cameras, of which the PC is in the top right hand corner - that's why images from Hubble has a staggered appearance in that section of the image. Each camera uses a CCD that renders 800x800 pixels.
through USB, FireWire, Serial or Parallel connection.
To transfer pictures from an old Motorola Razr to a new PC without the disc, you can connect the phone to the PC using a USB cable. Once connected, select "File Transfer" or "Media Transfer Protocol" (MTP) on the phone if prompted. You can then access the phone's storage through the PC's file explorer, locate the images, and copy them to your desired location on the PC. Alternatively, you could use Bluetooth pairing to wirelessly transfer the photos if your PC supports it.
Film cameras use photographic film to capture images, while digital cameras use electronic sensors. Digital cameras are generally better for capturing high-quality images at 600 dpi because they can produce sharper and more detailed images compared to film cameras. Digital cameras also offer more control over settings and the ability to instantly view and edit images.