The flash contains three basic parts.
First is something that produces light. Today that's almost always a flashtube, but there have been bulbs containing little pieces of magnesium foil and pans of a flammable powder called "flash powder." Underwater photographers still use flashbulbs because you can get ones that put out far more light than flashtubes are capable of.
Second is a source of power. Flashes can be powered by batteries or AC power.
And third is a capacitor. This is a component that can store electricity and discharge it all extremely quickly.
Because this needs to be semi-short let's just assume you have a battery-operated flash with a flashtube in it.
When you turn the flash on, you'll hear a little buzzing sound as the flash's power source charges the capacitor. It will store the charge until it is needed.
When your camera tells the flash to work, it will dump all the electricity in the capacitor into the flashtube. A big arc will happen inside the tube, which is filled with Xenon gas. When Xenon is exposed to this arc, it will get excited and give off a lot of light.
After this happens, the flash will recharge the capacitor and wait for you to take another flash picture.
Transformer uses low battery voltage to charge a capacitor, which stores a charge that reaches thousands of volts. When discharged across the terminals of the rare gas filled tube, the energy is converted to light energy whose color temperature is close to daylight (5200 K). NEVER attempt to repair your own flash. Those who have received the brunt of the discharge have been knocked right off their chair.
The first cameras used gun powder to make a flash. Then in the 1950-1960's, cameras used a flash bulb that had fine magnesium wire that burned very brightly when an electric charge was sent through it. Sometimes the bulb would explode.
On a disposibal camera, just don't touch it for at least 10 minutes. On a regular camera, (one you charge) there should be a menu, and look for either flash, or a lightning bolt maybe. I hope I helped!! :))
The flash memory is what holds the photos. A digital camera does not use film and has to have some other place to store the photos. Since the picture is digital, then it needs to be stored on some sort of memory.
It's an ordinary lightbulb, that is powered when the shutter button is pressed.
The flash on a Olympus camera is an external flash unit. It can be used in a auto fashion just like the built in flashes on regular point and shoot camera's.
u don't
Yes it has a 5mp camera with flash.
No, it doesn't. There is no flash for the camera in Nokia 5230.
Yes the gfive president has a flash camera. The camera flash on the gfive is rated in it's reviews as neither too strong nor too weak. The camera has a normal flash setting for indoors.
Flash as in camera? No. Flash as in Flash Player? No
no, the sidekick 08 does not have a flash for the camera......i hope that helped......
A recommended flash for the Canon T3i is the Canon 430EX II. This flash is about $270. However, honestly, any Canon flash will work well with the camera.
Justin.TV uses Flash as the means of broadcasting so you need to give permission for Flash to Access your camera and microphone. You may need to update your Flash software to the latest version. (See links below)
The first known camera flash was used in 1839 by L. Ibbetson.
No,it doesn't have any camera flash.
Generally yes, but there are exceptions. It depends on the specific flash.
Yes. Be aware that it is a manual flash, so you have to set the power settings manually.