Pixels
The images are there while the CF is in the camera too. The camera is just unable to read them. How did they get put there? A photo stored on the CF directly from the computer will not show up unless the camera thinks it did them.
go on google and look that up and click images
look it up on Google images, then you'll find out
They look a little gray. You should look it up on Google Images.
No. WikiAnswers is not currently set up to show you any images.
Three types of images are raster images, vector images, and vectorized raster images. Raster images are made up of pixels, while vector images are made up of paths and can be scaled without losing quality. Vectorized raster images are raster images that have been converted into vectors, combining the best of both worlds.
Computer graphics are made up of pixels. Pixels combine to form vector or scaler images.
Everything. All of the code that tells the computer how to boot up and shut down and all of your files and programs.
No. They used a real paint to make them, but the images have been digitally enhanced to provide that look. You can still find some cool ways to amp up a bike though! Check out BikeAfterDark.com! :)
Bitmap images are made up of pixels, which are the smallest units of a digital image, representing color at specific coordinates in a grid. In contrast, vector images are created using mathematical equations and geometric shapes, such as points, lines, and curves, allowing them to be scaled without loss of quality. This fundamental difference makes vector images ideal for designs that require resizing, like logos and illustrations.
yes phone calls can be digitally recorded, If your phone is hooked up to your computer you can do it that way or you can buy a specific recorder for your phone
The images are there while the CF is in the camera too. The camera is just unable to read them. How did they get put there? A photo stored on the CF directly from the computer will not show up unless the camera thinks it did them.
No, a scanning process will result in a LARGE number of pixels not a "small number" of pixels as suggested in your question. Also images are frequently captured/stored in a compressed format (to reduce the file size), in which case there will not be a one to one match between the pixels detected by the scanning process and the stored image.
A variable is made up of a name (identifier) that represents a value stored in a computer's memory. It consists of a memory location where data can be stored and manipulated in a program. The value assigned to a variable can change during program execution.
There are force microscope images of atoms that have been taken.
Yes, you can "blow up" a photograph, which typically means enlarging it to a larger size. This process can be done digitally using photo editing software, or physically through printing techniques. However, the quality of the enlarged image may vary depending on the original resolution; higher resolution images will retain better detail when enlarged, while lower resolution images may appear pixelated or blurry.
Models have to hire photographers and do photoshoots, which are where the images for their portfolio comes from. After the shoots, the photographers either give all or select retouched images to the models, who are then free to print them out and put them into a portfolio binder or use digitally for their website and other online portfolios. The more photoshoots you set up, the more images you can get for your portfolio. Any published modeling photos in magazines and catalogs are also used to create the portfolio models use.