There is a button at the right side of the camera, flash open to be precise. Push it forward and it will pop-up.
On MY camera I push a button on the back and choose Flash Forced Off. I have a Panasonic Lumix FX-520
The built-in iSight camera on Macintosh computers is offby default; the green indicator LED will illuminate when the camera is activated. The built-in applications Photo Booth, QuickTime, and iMovie have direct access to the camera. Some third-party applications can also access the camera (for example, Skype and some Flash browser plugins that support video recording or chat). To turn the camera off you will need to either Quit the application that is using the camera or use the controls, available in some applications, to turn the camera off/on.
how do I turn on my camera on computer
== == State the type of camera, maybe a picture or two? Et cetera... Replace the batteries. The camera will then turn on ok.
try using lithium batteries they work best in digital cameras
On MY camera I push a button on the back and choose Flash Forced Off. I have a Panasonic Lumix FX-520
Sony Cybershot cameras are a breeze to use, even for the amateur. To get the best quality picture just easily change a few of the settings on the back. For example, many shots can turn out dark, but yet the flash seems to be too bright. When this happens, adjust the "EV" level on the camera, accessed by a button on the back panel. Adjust the EV setting upwards to brighten the photo naturally and add to the crispness of the photo.
Many different types of cameras are equivalent to the Sony digital camera but it's really a matter of personal opinion and judgement. One person can have different photographic needs and standards which will sway their judgement to the camera that best supports their need, which will in turn curve their opinion of which camera or cameras meet equivalence standards.
You can get a longer life by not looking at your pictures so often. If you do not need the flash, you can turn off the flash and this should also extend your battery life.
With most disposable cameras, you need to hold down a small button and wait for a red light to turn on just next to the viewer. If you are following the instructions listed on the camera or box, and the flash is not working, it may be a faulty device.
"Cybershot" is a SONY designation, and there appears to be no indication that SONY made an A410 model. Perhaps you are referring to the CANON Powershot A410? The suggestions about why your camera does not record photographs may not differ from SONY to CANON, but we ought to be sure that we are talking about the same camera. Assumption: The camera has recorded photographs, but it stopped doing so. Is the function wheel set properly to AUTO or P or some other still-picture function, and is it clicked into position rather than sitting between settings? Next, check battery function. Next, is the internal memory full? Is the memory card full? Next, turn the flash OFF! Look into the lens and shine a narrow beam LED into the lens as you fire the camera. Does the shutter open and close? (If not, you need professional service.)
If you're relating to a camera, there is no real need for it. Unless your camera doesn't take good quality photo, you can turn the flash off and you should be good. Just make sure you aren't under a tree or in a darker area. Don't be right out under the sun, either. My camera fixes the light into the shot too much and it has a faded quality.
The built-in iSight camera on Macintosh computers is offby default; the green indicator LED will illuminate when the camera is activated. The built-in applications Photo Booth, QuickTime, and iMovie have direct access to the camera. Some third-party applications can also access the camera (for example, Skype and some Flash browser plugins that support video recording or chat). To turn the camera off you will need to either Quit the application that is using the camera or use the controls, available in some applications, to turn the camera off/on.
Flashing is the act of writing files to the flash, usually called NAND. The NAND is separated into four sections, FLASH 0, FLASH1, FLASH 2, FLASH 3, each with own files which the PSP reads and requires in order to turn on and function properly, in other words it contains the PSP OS/System Software.
it don't have flash
When using your Sony 8mm video camera, you will want to take the lighting of the room or area into consideration. Many people will just turn the camera on and begin taping their loved ones and friends. Unfortunately, the person may be left with a horrible-looking video that is blurry and out-of-focus. It is so important to take the video in indoor lighting or shaded outdoor lighting. If you point your Sony video camera into direct sunlight, it will take the equipment a few seconds to focus back onto normal light and because of this, you could lose valuable time when taping your loved ones.
the Flash 0 is a small hard drive which the PSP uses to boot up from the "Sony Computer Entertainment" text when you turn it on is coming from a file on the Flash 0 all the music visualizers are files on the Flash 0 when you download sh*t from the PS Store, that function is a file on the flash 0 you get the picture dont mess with the Flash 0 unless you know what youre doing or else you could brick it