I suppose you might be able to use a procedure, similar to recovering a deleted file from your hard drive. See related link.
Stop any activity on the digital camera immediately. Do not take any further pictures until you have removed the memory card that you have deleted pics from. If you insist on writing more data back to the camera memory card, chances of recovery will be greatly decreased. Then connect the card to your personal computer which has installed a digital camera photo recovery software for a scan.
Gone are the days of having to turn your film into a lab and waiting several days to see how your pictures turned out. With digital cameras, you have instant gratification. One tip to remember when taking a picture is to be aware of the light around you. If you are inside, make sure there is enough light. Even with your camera's flash, the amount of light in the room will make a difference. If you are outside, take note of the direction of the sun so it doesn't cast a shadow on your picture.
I'll test it right now... Yeah, you can delete it and the album artwork will not change on iTunes!
If it was possible there would be a button for it. Sorry, once a picture is deleted it is gone for good.
I'm pretty sure it's gone, unless you happened to save it on anything else.
you cant..... once it has been posted it has gone to all companies and it is a keepsake to them for your future records...if its inapropriate.
First Go to Facebook Second Log In to your account Third Select your picture to delete Fourth after selecting you will see a preview of the picture then you could see 'Delete This Photo' Fifth Click it ....... of course -_-"
The early camera used glass plates coated with chemicals to make a picture. The glass plate was slipped into the camera and a cover on the lens was removed this made a negative picture as the light hit the coated glass. The glass was taken out of the camera and used to make a picture. Most of the glass plates were recycled for use in windows and green houses so many of the early photos are gone. The glass was later replaced with tin to make "tin types" and in the early 1900's film was introduced. In 1888 Edison made the first film projector. For most of the 20th century film was the mainly used for photos ( some people still like film better than digital). The digital camera is fairly recent to come on the market and the big advantage is that it doesn't use film. This is the main difference between the camera of today and the camera of 20 or 10 years ago. The home photographer can do much of the work that he/she use to pay for by the programs on the computer. A whole industry has been changed due to the digital camera.
Try a fresh new set of disposable alkaline or lithium batteries. If you can't your EI-200 to work with those, the camera is gone.
Your camera also has another battery that could have gone out. I think its called a lithium battery. It's located inside the camera. You have to unscrew those tiny screws on the sides of the case to get to it. It's better to take it to a camera store and let them do it.
Yes you can delete it and it is gone the moment you hit delete.
No, if you delete it from your computer it's gone.