Like in your eye, the image is taken in the camera upside-down, and then it is sent to some mirrors inside it that turn it right-side-up. Of course, that is in old-style cameras that print the pictures out. But in modern-day cameras, it is simply electricity that makes the image possible.
- Girl_Pad01998
By the phenomenon of refraction of light
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When a ray of light contacts the surface of the lens it is bent by the change in density between air and the lens material; this is called refraction. The surface of a lens has some degree of curvature. So two rays of light that strike neighbouring points on the lens will be bent by slightly different amounts, because of the curvature. A whole band of light striking the lens will be bent by a whole range of angles depending on where each ray in the band strikes the lens. The consequence is that the lens can bend incoming light into an image.
For some illustrations see the wikipedia article about lenses.
real and inverted
concave lens does not form a rel image and convex MIRROR does not form a real image
Image Quality
The lens of the camera projects the image onto the film or sensor.
concave lens will form exact mirror image.
1) The Diaphragme (iris)- Limits the amount of light that goes into the camera. 2) The Lens- Light passes through the lens to form an inverted image in the camera. 3) Charge Coupled Device (CCD)- Absorbs light and emits electrical signals needed to produce a digital image.
Any device containing a lens, such as a camera or projector, or one which uses prisms such as a periscope.
when an object is brought closer to the lens of a camera it gets smaller so that we could capture it properly. such lenses in a camera are conclave.
Actually, the lens on your eye moves just like the lens of a camera to focus light. People who are nearsighted or farsighted have trouble focusing on objects that are very close or very far away. Since the lens on your eye isn't as big as the lens on a camera, it's just harder to observe it moving.
Any 35 mm film camera or digital camera, usually a Digital Single Lens Reflex (D_SLR) that uses a 24 mm by 36 mm area on film or which has an image sensor (CCD, CMOS, or other) to form the image.
Any 35 mm film camera or digital camera, usually a Digital Single Lens Reflex (D_SLR) that uses a 24 mm by 36 mm area on film or which has an image sensor (CCD, CMOS, or other) to form the image.
SLR refers to Single Lens Reflex, or a camera that has one single lens to both view a scene and capture an image. This means that the picture you take will be the same as the image you view through the lens. The advantages of a regular digital camera is that they are slimmer, cheaper, and are easier to use.
You are thinking of a lens. If it is to form an image you need a convex lens, also called a converging lens.