The camera obscura is the name for a room that produces images on one wall by using a small hole in the opposite wall. Light passes through the hole and creates an image of the outside of the room. Where there is more light outside, a brighter image will be created on the inside. Therefore, the image wil be a positive one. This is the case for all cameras. The image created is always positive. However, in the case of a camera that uses film, the chemical process generates an image on the film that is dark where more light has hit the film and light where less light has hit the film. It is the chemical process that produces the negative image and not the camera itself. All cameras, including a camera obscura, will produce an inverted and reflected image, so that the image is upside down and back to front. The reason is that light travels in straight lines. It is easy to simulate this by drawing several straight lines through a small aperture. You will see that a beam of light coming from one side of the object will end up on the other side of the image.
No camera obscura did this.
Things that you are photographing reflect it.
The quality of the sensor, and the camera's software. The lens is a bit of an issue in some cases. Color can be tweaked so during post-processing, that the product coming from the camera is almost a moot point unless you are a professional. Generally speaking, if you have a brand-name camera, there may be variations in color balance, but the data will be there to produce good images regardless.
7.2 megapixels
The first camera was made by Alhazen, it was made around 1000AD! It was a Pinhole camera. He was born in Basra, Iraq ***This was not a camera in the modern sense. It did not produce photographic images of any sort as the application of silver salts for imaging was not discovered until around the 17th century. It was not until appx. 1826 that the first permanent image was made.
Probably the most popular brands are Nikon, Canon, and Kodak. Each camera with have their own positives and negatives (no pun intended :) ) Read reviews and find what sounds best for you.
John H. Hammond has written: 'The camera obscura' -- subject(s): Camera obscura, History, Camera obscuras 'The camera lucida in art and science' -- subject(s): Camera lucidas, Drawing, History, Technique
Abelardo Morell has written: 'A camera in a room' -- subject(s): Artistic Photography, Photography, Artistic 'Camera obscura' -- subject(s): Camera obscuras, Photography, Pinhole, Pinhole Photography
Take it to a camera card developing lab. Remember to ask for the negatives.
Photography began in ancient times, and they built camera obscuras. The only bad thing was that the image wasn't permenate and took many hours to create an image.
Some negatives associated with using a disposable camera include limited photo quality, lack of control over settings, and the environmental impact of disposable waste.
Some of the negatives of a Nikon D2H camera is that it is quite expensive for only 4.1 Megapixels, one must play around to get high qualities, and it is quite difficult for new users to learn how to use.
The process camera is an over sized camera on horizontal rails used mainly for producing line copies and half tone negatives from continuous originals.
Vera Lutter has written: 'Light in transit' -- subject(s): Camera obscuras, Flughafen Frankfurt/Main, Photography of airplanes, Pictorial works, Pinhole Photography 'Vera Lutter'
To digitize negatives effectively, you can use a film scanner or a digital camera with a macro lens. Make sure the negatives are clean and well-lit, then scan or photograph them at a high resolution. Use photo editing software to adjust the colors and contrast as needed.
No camera obscura did this.
Things that you are photographing reflect it.