The number of pictures you can take varies depending on your camera model and complexity of the scene to be photographed. The manual for your camera should give you an "approximate" number.
Memory capacity and camera resolution are different things. See the related question below.
On an 8MB card you could probably get one or two pictures, however if you meant a 8GB card you should be able to store around 1300-1400 photos.
Size of the pictures taken on digital cameras can vary due to resolution and whether the images are raw or not. Approximately 2000 images taken with a 14 MP camera can be stored on a 16gb memory card.
The number of pictures that can be stored on a 16GB memory card for a Kodak EasyShare M575 camera depends on the image resolution and compression settings. Typically, at a resolution of 14 megapixels, you can expect to store approximately 3,000 to 4,000 photos, assuming an average file size of around 4 to 5MB per image. However, this number can vary based on the complexity of the images and the camera's settings.
This depends on the quality of the pictures (i.e. their resolution and compression)! However in general the following guidance if given on the San Disk website: 4 Megapixel camera = 715 JPEG pictures on a 1GB card 5 MP = 572 pictures 6 MP = 476 pictures 7 MP = 408 pictures 8 MP = 357 pictures 10 MP = 286 pictures 12 MP = 238 pictures 14 MP = 204 pictures 16 MP = 178 pictures
About 350 in RAW about 500 in JPG if my calculations are correct.
14
Between 1500 and 2000, I think. If you're thinking of taking videos too, I expect they'll take up quite a lot of memory but in terms of pictures there's tons!
depends on resolution cranked hires pics from a D200 nikon prolly 200 if you used my moms digital camera close to 80,000 cause there such bad resolution 71.4 kb for one picture on ok resolution we will say 10 pictures is 1 mb there is 1000 mb in a gb 14 X1000 If you crank the settings on high end nikon or canon you can have pictures that get prety large so that's what the big cards are used for or for video high breads make sure your camera supports the compressed SD cards before you buy them and all sd cards are not created equal .... its cool when a 14$ sd card melts in your 1400 dollar nikon you got you GF for chrismas :) Avoiding some of the diversions above, the number of pictures stored in 14 GB would range from several hundred to many tens of thousands, depending on quality, resolution, and file type.
Capacity 3.0 MP 5.0 MP 8.0 MP 10 MP 12 MP16MB 10 9 5 2 232MB 25 17 10 5 4128MB 150 120 80 55 32256MB 300 240 160 110 71512MB 600 480 320 225 1211GB 1200 950 600 400 2602GB 2400 1900 1200 800 5004GB* 4000 3000 2000 1500 1000 Capacity 3.0 MP 5.0 MP 8.0 MP 10 MP 12 MP16MB 10 9 5 2 232MB 25 17 10 5 4128MB 150 120 80 55 32256MB 300 240 160 110 71512MB 600 480 320 225 1211GB 1200 950 600 400 2602GB 2400 1900 1200 800 5004GB* 4000 3000 2000 1500 1000
You have decided to buy a digital camera, but now you need to decide how many megapixels you need for your digital camera. It helps if you know what a pixel is before you start. A pixel is defined as a dot of information. There are millions of pixels in one digital photograph. In digital photography, a megapixel is equal to one million pixels. Digital cameras today usually come in two to 14 megapixel versions. One thing to keep in mind is that just because you have a higher megapixel camera does not mean you will take better pictures. A 10 megapixel camera and a 14 megapixel camera can create a similar quality 4x 6 picture, but it is when you start to print larger pictures that the 14 megapixel camera becomes the better option. However, there is always a trade off. If you decide to buy a 14 megapixel camera, it will create a larger digital file. There are definite drawbacks. The larger file means a slower transfer time to your computer. It also means you will use up more memory for storage. It will also cut the size of the pictures you can send to family and friends, because larger files are tough to attach to emails. Don’t forget the fact that there will be the additional cost of larger memory cards. Here are some sizes to keep in mind. Pixel Size for Quality Printed Pictures: *For a 4x6, it is best to use a two or above Megapixel camera *For a 5x7, it is best to use a three or above Megapixel camera *For a 8x10, it is best to use a four or above Megapixel camera It is really important to decide how you will use your new digital camera. If it is for everyday use, including the occasional holiday, you can get away with the lower megapixel camera. If it is for more important photos, you can move up the megapixel scale. Professional photographers usually use 14 megapixels and above. Keep in mind, the price goes up with the number of megapixels. So, make sure you have a budget in mind as well when choosing your camera.
It will fit 19 pictures in the height, and 14 pictures in the length of the frame. This gives us 19*14=266 pictures. Unless you want to cut your pictures, this is the correct solution.