You should put the card in rice for a couple of days first to make sure that it is completely dried out. Then you can test to see if you still have any pictures on it.
No,because the camera cannot even take a picture without the memory card
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.
replace the batteries
Yes, there are many printers that will do that. The new Epson, HP and Dell printers have a memory card spot to print directly from your camera. Sometimes, there will even be a USB connection to connect straight to your camera from your printer.
'Format' removes all data stored on the card inside the camera. You should use this option with caution as you will lose all photos stored on that card, even if they have been marked as 'protected'/'locked'. This action cannot be undone.
Yes you can, generally, depending on the number of photos and the size of the card. You might even be able to get the camera to read them and display them on its screen as well, depending on the camera, the format of the files, and any folders on the memory card. If the camera is TWAIN-based, you might not be able to do this, but if it is FAT-based, you can. If your camera or its memory card show up in Windows as a drive letter, then you can copy into it from Windows just like it is another hard drive. Just go to My Computer (or just Computer in Windows 7 and maybe Vista) and see if a drive letter shows up for your camera or its memory card (if you have a card reader).
Yes, formatting your camera (which formats the memory card as well) will delete your photos. You need to back up your photos before you format them, unless your photos are unwanted.
The best water proof camera is the Kodak party camera. It has an outer-lining that keeps your camera dry even when you are in the pool taking shots of the family, or at the beach shooting the family dog!
If both cameras call for SD memory, then you can. But if the cameras are not the same model or brand, there is no guarantee that you will be able to see or keep what was on the card when it was in the other camera. The other camera may even tell you to format the card again. So before moving the card to another camera or gadget for the first time, it would be wise to move or copy any important photos from the card to your PC or storage device. [[User:Srobidoux|Srobidoux]]
A canon memory card for your camera can be purchase at ebay or amazon or even at their corporate canon website. You may also try target or walmart stores.
Cameras will typically prefer to store pictures on a memory card if one is present inside of the device. However, if a memory card isn't present, it will attempt to use any available internal storage. Transferring files from the internal memory to a memory card will be different and may not even be easy to do (it all depends on your camera). One thing you can do, if the files are stored on your internal memory, is to remove any memory cards that exist, and plug the camera into the computer with the camera power ON. The camera will usually show up as a drive under 'My Computer', and you can then move the files from your camera onto your computer. Once you are done, you can then try to power the camera off, insert a memory card into it. And then power it on. You may be able to move files onto your memory card this way. If your computer has a memory card slot, you can also just insert the memory card into the slot and move pictures onto it that way.
The only advantage of having a instant film camera is being able to have a physical picture immediately. The grain on those pictures are horrible to the pictures you will get from even the cheapest digital camera.