That's got to be very complicated because some toxic substances go into making electronics and others were used to develop film. But since memory lasts a long time, I think digital is likely more green in the long run. On one hand you have camera carrying tourists who wear down ancient ruins, but would probably do that with or without a camera. What they discard is probably a bigger deal. On the other hand, a camera in the right hands can tell a story and make a positive difference. We wouldn't be learning nearly as much as we do about earth and the atmosphere without digital cameras on board satellites. Cameras are (or were) also used in the process of making circuit chips - and so the computer and still better cameras. Now x-ray machines are being converted to the lower energy variety using a digital sensor instead of film. There are so many sides to this, but most are positive in my book.
I believe it does. With digital media, one now has the ability to save photographs as well as print them at ones own home. Compared to manual Photography, Digital is less of a hassle and allows even the beginner photographer more easily access the media. and eliminates the developement time completely.
They have brought about a more powerful form of communication that allows better collaboration and sparks ideas
not sure
It depends on the camera. Certain cameras do, certain cameras don't.
Film cameras are alot better quality then digital cameras.
Red light cameras are usually high speed video cameras that use ambient light.
Yes, ATMs have security cameras.
the environmental impact of plywood is that dfferent types of trees need to
Erik Mostert has written: 'Commissions for Environmental Impact Assessment' -- subject(s): Environmental impact analysis, Environmental impact statements
Yes.
B. K. Uprety has written: 'Environmental impact assessment' -- subject(s): Environmental impact analysis, Environmental management, Environmental monotoring
Environmental impact is defined as any change in the environment, whether adverse or beneficial, as a result of a benefit activity, product, or service. For More:
it has an impact by farting from the clowds :)
Environmental elasticity is the responsiveness of demand for a product to a change in the environmental impact of the product.
R. K. Jain has written: 'Handbook of environmental engineering assessment' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Environmental impact analysis, Environmental policy 'Estimation of minority carrier diffusion lengths in InP/GaAs solar cells' -- subject(s): Solar cells 'Environmental impact analysis' -- subject(s): Environmental impact analysis, Environmental impact statements
not sure
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Ian Thomas has written: 'Culpeper Guides How to Grow Herbs (Culpeper Guides)' 'How to Grow Herbs (Culpeper Guides)' 'Environmental impact assessment in Australia' -- subject(s): Environmental impact analysis, Environmental monitoring, Environmental impact statements
Ronald Bisset has written: 'Environmental impact assessment' -- subject(s): Environmental impact analysis