Some cameras keep a running total in the picture numbering system. See your manual.
It depends on where you are seeing this number. Most shutter speed conventions do not use o1/12.5 of a second as a shutter speed; the closest would probably be 15 meaning 1/15th of a second, which is a very long/slow shutter speed usually producing blurs if you're not using a tripod. I can't think of a camera with that as a preset shutter speed but your camera might. You may possibly be looking at an intermediate f-stop (between 11 and 16) being reported on your screen or wherever these are shown (your LCD?) when you are in shutter priority mode where you are setting a fixed shutter speed and then the camera automatically adjusts for f stop (aperture) based on WB and ISO and is sophisticated enough to report an f-stop between 11 and 16).
Shutter speed is how fast your shutter opens and closes to take a picture on your camera. Shutter speed also has a lot to do with exposure. The higher the shutter speed (1/2000 example) the less light.
It's hard to give a simple answer. There are many types of cameras including:Single Use CamerasCompact Lens-Shutter CamerasBridge CamerasRangefindersTwin Lens ReflexSLR (Single Lens Reflex)Digital compacts and SLRs are one category, but film cameras come in many shapes and sizes for a number of different roles, from 8x10 inch view cameras (the size of the sheet film they take) to 110 pocket cameras.
The first number is referring to the aperture (f/8 or F8) and the second number to the shutter speed (1/2000 sec.).
requiring the expense of a separate shutter for each lens. Leaf shutter A leaf shutter is a type of camera shutter consisting of a mechanism with one or more pivoting metal leaves which normally does not allow light through the lens onto the film, but which when triggered opens the shutter by moving the leaves to uncover the lens for the required time to make an exposure, then shuts. Simple leaf shutters have a single leaf, or two leaves, which pivot so as to allow light through to the lens when triggered. If two leaves are used they have curved edges to create a roughly circular aperture. Some have more than one speed. Some of the most expensive and accurate cameras in the world also employ leaf-shutter mechanisms of one design or another. In modern point and shoot cameras the leaf-shutter is now allowing shutter speeds as fast as 1/40,000 second exposures along with perfect flash-sync at those shutter speeds, with flash speed durations as short as 1/224,000th of a second. Shutters for newer digital cameras are a combination of electronic and mechanical timings. Some cameras employ a 100% electronic shutter, created by turning on and off the imaging sensor's signals. Comparison of focal plane shutter with leaf shutter The leaf shutter positioned between or just behind the lens components, consists of a number of overlapping metal blades opened and closed either by spring action or electronically. The focal-plane shutter, located directly in front of the image plane, consists of a pair of overlapping blinds that form an adjustable slit or window; driven mechanically by spring or electronically. Comparison of leaf shutter with focal-plane shutter Modern shutters are of two principal types. The leaf shutter positioned between or just behind the lens components, consists of a number of overlapping metal blades opened and closed either by spring action or electronically. The focal-plane shutter, located directly in front of the image plane, consists of a pair of overlapping blinds that form an adjustable slit or window.
The maximum number of shutter clicks a camera can typically handle before it is considered to have exceeded its lifespan is around 100,000 to 300,000 clicks, depending on the make and model of the camera.
The Nikon D5300 camera has a shutter count feature that tracks the number of photos taken with the camera. You can check the shutter count by using software like Camera Shutter Count or by contacting Nikon customer support.
The Canon T1i camera has a shutter count feature that tracks the number of photos taken with the camera. This information can be accessed through the camera's menu settings.
The Canon T3i camera has a shutter count feature that tracks the number of photos taken with the camera. This information can be accessed through the camera's menu settings.
The maximum number of shutter counts considered too high for a camera is typically around 100,000 to 300,000 actuations, depending on the make and model of the camera. Beyond this point, the camera's shutter mechanism may be more prone to failure or malfunction.
To increase the shutter speed on your camera, adjust the settings to a higher number, such as 1/500 or 1/1000. This will allow the shutter to open and close more quickly, capturing fast-moving subjects with less motion blur.
To make the shutter speed faster on your camera, adjust the settings to a higher number, such as 1/500 or 1/1000. This will allow the shutter to open and close more quickly, capturing fast-moving subjects with less motion blur.
You can find out the model of your digital camera in several ways. If you have the manual that came with the camera, it will tell you the model. You can also look on the camera itself; the model number will usually be found near the serial number.
There is a serial number calculator here: http://www.rwhirled.com/landlist/sx70sn.htm which returned these results: The SX-70 serial number calculator has determined the following statistics about your camera: The complete serial number you entered is B403455213. Your camera has the original SX-70 shutter electronic design ("hybrid shutter"). Your camera is probably an original SX-70 or Alpha / Alpha 1. The serial number itself is: 34552 Your camera was made on February 5, 1974 during the A shift. hope this is right for your camera :)
You can I buy a digital camera online on a number of web store fronts. Places like amazon.com, newegg.com, bestbuy.com, and buy.com are a few examples.
The number of pixels does matter to an extent as to the picture quality.
Shutter speed depends upon available light, aperture, the subject, and camera settings. If a picture is being taken in low light with a slow lens (larger aperture number), then the shutter may need to stay open longer (represented in the camera as x" where x is one second or more, or 1/x where x is a smaller number). A picture with ample light could be a fraction of a second (represented in the camera as 1/x, with x being a larger number). Try visiting photography related websites to learn more about the art (and science) of photography, and you can pick up a few tricks at the same time.