0
What else can I help you with?
How are images stored on camera film?
In particle of dye.
A digital camera's images are stored on?
flash memory cards
When my CF is in my camera it says there are no images but when I put the CF in the card reader and then the reader into my laptop it says there are images Do you know why?
The images are there while the CF is in the camera too. The camera is just unable to read them. How did they get put there? A photo stored on the CF directly from the computer will not show up unless the camera thinks it did them.
What is the xD cardused for in my digital camera?
The xD card in your digital camera is a memory card. When you take pictures with the camera, the images are stored on the xD card so that you can access them later.
How can a digital camera be a storage and a output device?
Storage - captured images are either stored on internal memory or removable card... Output - stored images are usually transferred (output) to either a computer or printer.
How do you keep a deleted picture on a digital camera from being recovered?
If the images are ONLY stored on removable media, remove the media and replace with similar media! If the image is stored internally, you may only be able to remove it by destroying the camera!
What does the eye do?
[ The eye is basically a camera taking pictures of images it sees and sends it to the brain where it is stored.
What exactly are digital camers?
Digital cameras take photos by digitally recording images. Film cameras used a chemically process to record images while the digital camera does it electronically via a small internal computer.. Images are recorded immediatley and can be stored in the camera and on memory cards.
When was Stored Images created?
Stored Images was created in 1995.
How many photo fit 4gb for hp digital camera?
The capacity of a card indicates the maximum amount of data that can be stored (less some space for the card's own use).Megapixel (MP) count refers to the maximum resolution of the camera's sensor -- its ability to record detail. The number of images that can be recorded on a card of a given size is only indirectly related to the capacity of the card, which is measured in Kilobytes (KB) or Megabytes (MB), not MP. That will vary according to the image itself, and to the camera's settings.For example: My Pentax K10D, with a 10.1 MP sensor and using a 4 GB card, will record approximately 821 images at the highest resolution (10 MP) and a "Fine" resolution setting. The same camera, with the same sensor and same card, will record 10,000-plus images at the lowest resolution (2 MP) and the "Low" resolution setting. Practically all cameras have this ability to change the resolution settings, and thus the sizes of the image files that are stored on the card.So, you can see that it is only possible to answer your question in very general terms: The higher the capacity of the card, the more images you can store at whatever camera settings. And, as you can see above, even at the highest settings with a high MP count, you can take a lot of pictures!One thing to think about: storage cards can and do fail. It is better to have two 1 GB cards than one 2 GB card, unless you plan to shoot a whole lot of video. That way if one fails, you can keep shooting and worry about retrieving the images off the other card later.
Photos from a Digital Camera: Don?
One of the biggest issues plaguing digital camera owners is the likelihood that multiple holidays may pass, and images are still stored safely away on the memory card of said camera. When purchasing a digital camera, shoppers should have an active game plan to enjoy the images captured by their sought after purchase. No matter if the preference is to store images electronically to share on social networks or to display cherished printed images throughout the home, the pictures must leave the camera to see the light of day. A commitment to not forgetting the photos from a trusty digital camera is a must.
What are the three file types might a digital camera use to store images?
Images can be stored in JPG, TGA, or RAW formats, as well as several proprietary formats, such as NAR format used by Nokia.
