A fast camera is needed when shooting subjects that are in motion such as athletes or sports teams. Fast cameras are also helpful when taking pictures without a tripod to reduce the possibility of blurry photos.
People with interest of capturing a moment in photographic form
A camera icon is a little picture or symbol on the menu settings which indicate an option on the camera. An icon which shows a flash symbol would indicate one is working in the flash area settings.
Not exactly. The principle of the pinhole and camera obscura were known, but I assume you are referring to the photographic camera, in which case the answer is no. The first photograph would not be taken with a camera until 1816, and the first permanently fixed photograph in 1826.
this can be remedied in the settings of the camera
Camera reviews can be found in many places. There are many magazines on the market that review current photographic equipment such as cameras. One of these magazines is Popular Photography. There are also many websites that will have a full review of any camera that is currently on the market.
a good substitute for a infared camera is a webcam.you modify the webcam with two small pieces of black photographic negative. If you dont have this item available you would need a small piece of an inside of a floppy disk.
Yes (of course, whatever you use will effectively become a camera, but I digress). Basically, a camera is a light-tight box with a hole in it that allows light to enter the box in such a way that it strikes a film cell and leaves an emulsion or impression of light that, when developed, makes a picture. You can look up "pin hole cameras" on Wikipedia or Google and find out how the process of taking pictures without a proper camera has been going on for a very long time.
Probably not. It would require special software, and an adapter so that you could plug the USB into the camera directly.
The digital computer camera does not require film to take pictures. Once a picture is taken, it can be downloaded onto a computer to view and print whereas a film camera would need to have their film developed.
Some cameras require that you save the picture to the card. If you don't save them the picture can be seen in the camera or even if the camera is plugged in to the computer.
You can buy photographic paper from any stationary shop, place them in the printer like you would normal A4 paper, upload the photographs from the camera onto your computer and print as you would normally.
There is no reason you could not in theory, but it would require an extremely long exposure. In truth, it would probably be impractical.