Most of the country dont put camera sign on the road,cops hide in the bush,market,bus stop or in the people's land,and book,is that is a right way to book,or gov is making money thro it.i think there not stopping speed for accident only to make money?
No, there has to be a sign up.
Speed cameras (in most countries - but certainly in the UK) are required to take two pictures, the second a fixed time after the other. The pictures should show how many of the white markings (painted on the road where the cameras are set up) a car has passed in the fixed period between the two pictures. This allows you to calculate the actual speed of the cars in the picture. Thus the car overtaking you should have gone further than your car. If you are sent a ticket, request the police to send you the two pictures which are the evidence of your offense and take these to a solicitor.
Steady shot is a form of Image stabilisation built into the camera, so that you can take pictures and not have to worry too much about camera shake. This is an especially good feature if you are shooting in low light conditions, and the camera is using a slow shutter speed...
A speed camera work when a driver is on high speed then the speed camera will take a shot of the car witch will have the number plate then they will be able to find all the information on the driver…
more information is needed, such as weight of the camers, shape of the camera, and the wind speed
To capture non-blurry pictures with your camera, ensure proper focus, use a fast shutter speed, stabilize your camera, and avoid camera shake.
Follow the speed limit................then u don't have to worry.
No, there has to be a sign up.
Your pictures may be coming out blurry due to a few reasons, such as camera shake, improper focus, low light conditions, or a slow shutter speed. Try stabilizing your camera, adjusting the focus, using a tripod, increasing the light, or adjusting the shutter speed to improve picture clarity.
Your pictures may come out blurry due to factors such as camera shake, low light conditions, slow shutter speed, or improper focus. To improve picture quality, try using a tripod, increasing light, using a faster shutter speed, or adjusting the focus settings on your camera.
Speed cameras (in most countries - but certainly in the UK) are required to take two pictures, the second a fixed time after the other. The pictures should show how many of the white markings (painted on the road where the cameras are set up) a car has passed in the fixed period between the two pictures. This allows you to calculate the actual speed of the cars in the picture. Thus the car overtaking you should have gone further than your car. If you are sent a ticket, request the police to send you the two pictures which are the evidence of your offense and take these to a solicitor.
For a speeding ticket issued by a Police Officer, Yes! For an alleged speed camera violation, No!
Your pictures may be dark in manual mode on your camera because the settings for aperture, shutter speed, and ISO are not properly adjusted to let in enough light. Adjusting these settings can help improve the brightness of your photos.
To make pictures darker on your camera, you can adjust the exposure settings. You can decrease the aperture size, increase the shutter speed, or lower the ISO sensitivity. Experiment with these settings to achieve the desired level of darkness in your photos.
You need the fastest possible shutter speed in order to take clear pictures of birds.The point and shoot type aren't really much use for birding.You'll need to be able to change lenses so that you can get longer distance shots.It also needs to be durable.
Speed cameras is a shortened version for Speed Trap Cameras which are fixed or mobile cameras used by the police or councils to take pictures of vehicles travelling above the speed limit and thereby prosecute them for speeding
In 2014 is you drive much too fast on the highway of Japan the police may let you go due to the speed limit on their vehicles. However, they can use alternate methods to catch you such as average speed camera traps. Which are based on your average speed between two camera traps and an ID on the face of the driver in the picture.