Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor . it is the the sensor on DSLR cameras.
In lay man terms its the film in the digital camera.
As a cmos camera can refer to many different types of cameras, it's hard to answer this. Mainly, cmos cameras are less expensive to manufactiure, resulting in cheaper cameras in general. That's about all I can tell you, sorry!
There are different blogs and sites where one can find reviews on CMOS cameras. Some of these include: amazon, techradar, imaging-resource and dpreview.
It depends on the portable photo printer, most photo printers work with any digital camera with a USB connection. Old style cameras and disposable cameras will most likely not be compatible with a portable photo printer.
A CMOS sensor and a MOS sensor are both types of image sensors used in digital cameras. The key difference between them is in how they are manufactured. CMOS sensors have additional circuitry integrated on the sensor itself, allowing for faster readout speeds and lower power consumption compared to MOS sensors. This can result in better performance in terms of image quality, speed, and battery life in digital cameras using CMOS sensors.
Photo's rock.
Assuming the question is in reference to digitalcameras:A digital camera works much like a traditional, analog, camera: a lens (typically a complex set of lenses) projects an image of the subject onto a photo-sensitive pane. In traditional cameras, this pane holds the photo-sensitive film material. In digital cameras, the film is replaced with a CCD or CMOS sensor module. This module captures the projection and can be read out with values for color and brightness.
Oxide as in Complimentary-Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor (CMOS)
Canon cameras are really good cameras for the price. They range from midgrade to high-grade cameras. They also sell cameras for basic photo taking and for photography purposes.
If you mean the CMOS setup, then it was likely made around 1984. That was the year that IBM released the AT computer. That was the first to make use of CMOS settings. If you mean CMOS-based logic chips, they have been around since at least the the mid 1970's.
Well, you know, actually.........they didn't.
Using an APS-C CMOS sensor in digital cameras offers advantages such as better image quality, improved low-light performance, and faster processing speeds. These sensors also allow for smaller and lighter camera bodies, making them more portable and easier to handle.
Hmmm... you mean equipment? Cameras Filters Lenses Tripods Photo-sensitive paper Enlargers Dark rooms Chemicals Film...................................