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A 10 megapixel camera won't quite manage a high quality 16 * 20 photo,but they come close.
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How can you prevent photos of soccer players coming out blurry if you are using a 5.1-megapixel digital camera?
Try reducing the number of pixels in a picture. There should be a menu setting that allows you to reduce the size of the pictures you take. A small picture will register faster and reduce the blurring. A 1.2 Megapixel photo will still print a good 3 by 5.
Whats another word for megapixel camera?
There is no such thing as a "megapixel camera." A megapixel is a measurement of the size of the image file. That would be like saying "a horsepower car" or "a watt light bulb."
Largest print size with a 6 megapixel camera?
For a high quality print (300 ppi) you should be able to print 8x10 without enlarging and about 9x12 with enlarging (using an image editor to increase the pixel size about 10% to 20%). For a low quality print you can double those sizes (150 ppi).
How many pictures does a 1gb flash memory stick hold?
This can vary greatly depending on the camera and quality chosen. Below is an average file size using "high-resolution" JPEG mode. Camera Type\size 2 megapixel 1137 3 megapixel 853 4 megapixel 512 5 megapixel 409 6 megapixel 320
Can you print digital camera photos at home?
Yes, you can print digital camera photos at home. To do so you need a cord from your digital camera to hook up to the computer, some sort of photo printing software that will allow you to change the size and quality of the photo, as well as a good color printer. Step by step instructions can be found at this good informative website: www.rideau-info.com/photos/printing.html
How many photos fit on a 1gb card?
* 2 megapixel camera = 0.9MB1GB = 1024MB1024MB/0.9MB = 1137 Pictures* 3 megapixel camera = 1.2MB1GB = 1024MB1024MB/1.2MB = 853 Pictures* 4 megapixel camera = 2MB1GB = 1024MB1024MB/2MB = 512 Pictures* 5 megapixel camera = 2.5MB1GB = 1024MB1024MB/2.5MB = 410 Pictures* 6 megapixel camera = 3.2MB1GB = 1024MB1024MB/3.2MB = 320 Pictures* 7 megapixel camera = 3.7MB1GB = 1024MB1024MB/3.7MB = 277 Pictures* 8 megapixel camera = 4.2MB1GB = 1024MB1024MB/4.2MB = 244 Pictures
How to Decide How Many Megapixels You Need In Your Digital Camera?
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.
How many photos can 160GB hold?
Depends on the size of the photo. A reasonable size is about 1-3MB this will give good resolution on a reasonable sized print. 3MB is about the best resolution you get on a good monitor. So between 50 and 160 thousand photos. Some cameras can take up 12 megapixel shots this is about 12MB per shot with this you would get about 13,000 photos.
Is it easy to print photos online?
It is relatively easy to print photos online. All you need to do is upload your photos to an online photo company, then choose this size and color that you want, and select a printer and print.
What is the largest print size for a 3872 x 2592 pixel digital image?
SizeAn 8-megapixel picture is 3264 x 2448 pixels when taken at its full resolution. A 10-megapixel picture is 3872 x 2592 pixels when taken at its full resolution.EffectsAt 300 ppi (pixels per inch), which is the resolution typically required for magazines and print media, you can print an 8-megapixel picture 10.88-inches by 8.16-inches. You can print a 10-megapixel picture 12.91" x 8.64" at its highest resolution.
Do 5 megapixel digital cameras produce good photos?
Yes, they certainly can. It depends on how large a print you want to make, the quality of the lens used and the physical size of the sensor. Any one meg camera could make great 4x6 or 5x7 prints. In fact, many could make great 8x10 prints. The quality of the lens is, of course, a factor in ANY photographic discusssion. The size of the sensor is important because this determines the actual size of the individual receptor sites on the sensor. This is why a professional DSLR with a 24x36mm sensor and 10 million pixels produces a much better image than a camera phone witha 1/8 inch sensor and claiming 10 meg. So, the question really is, which 5 megapixel camera are you asking about?
How many pictures in a 256MB SD card?
The correct answer to this question is, "It all depends." Every camera resolution saves photographs of a particular size, and depending on your camera's resolution you can calculate the image size. As an example, a 4 megapixel camera, saves a 300 kilobyte file. So you calculate the capacity of your memory card as (1024x256)/300 = 800 images 1024 kilobytes make 1MB. 1024 multiplied by 256 gives you the capacity of your memory card in kilobytes. Divide that, by the size of your photograph, to arrive at the number of pictures your memory card can store. In my 12 megapixel Nikon D300 camera, I get jpeg images that are about 2.5mb, which in kilobytes workes out to about 2560kilobytes. This in turn means that a 256 mb card can hold (1024x256)/2560= 102 photographs or so...
