The size of the image has no relevance to how close or far a lens is from its target, regardless if the camera is digital or not.
If the camera is set to save images at 800x600, it will still be 800x600 no matter where the lens is focused.
when an object is brought closer to the lens of a camera it gets smaller so that we could capture it properly. such lenses in a camera are conclave.
You can figure out why an image in a pinhole camera is upside down if you think about how the light travels to get to the image. Light from an object higher (or the top of the object) than the camera travels in a straight line down to the camera. It goes through the pinhole and continues heading down until it hits the back of the camera. This means that the image of something higher than the camera is now low in the image. The opposite is true for light from an object lower than the camera (or the bottom of the object): it travels to a point higher in the image. Still does answer my question, how did the image get upside down? answer was no concusive.
the image distance will appear the same
A telephoto lens would bring a distant image closer.
a negative
when an object is brought closer to the lens of a camera it gets smaller so that we could capture it properly. such lenses in a camera are conclave.
The entire image is flipped upsidedown.
As an object moves closer to a convex lens, the size of the image increases. The orientation of the image remains the same, which means it is still upright if the object is upright and inverted if the object is inverted.
If the object is moved closer to a convex lens, the image distance will decrease and the image will move closer to the lens. The image size may increase depending on the object distance and object size relative to the focal length of the lens.
If you move an object closer to a concave lens, the image produced would get larger, virtual, and upright. The image distance would increase, and the image would appear farther away from the lens compared to the object.
As the object moves further away from the camera, the image appears smaller and may become more blurred or less detailed. The distance affects the focus, clarity, and size of the object in the image captured.
As the object is moved closer to a converging lens or mirror, the image distance decreases, and the image becomes larger and more magnified. When the object is moved away from the lens or mirror, the image is formed farther away, becomes smaller, and less magnified.
If the object is moved away from a concave mirror, the image will move closer to the mirror and eventually transition from a real inverted image to a virtual upright image. The image will also become larger and eventually disappear as the object moves beyond the focal point of the mirror.
As the object moves closer to a mirror, the image size increases. This is because the angle of reflection becomes larger, causing the image to appear larger as well. The image size will continue to increase as the object gets closer to the mirror.
When an object is placed closer to a convex lens, the image that is formed will be farther away from the lens than the object is. This is because the convex lens will refract the light rays in a way that causes them to converge at a point behind the lens, creating a real and magnified image.
If an image moves closer to a plane mirror, the distance between the object and the mirror stays the same while the image moves towards the mirror. As the image gets closer to the mirror, it appears to move further away from the viewer. The size of the image remains the same, but its apparent distance changes.
As an image moves closer to a convex lens, the image becomes larger and appears more magnified. The image may also shift from being virtual to real, depending on the distance and position of the object relative to the lens's focal point.