If conception is invention, then according to the Polaroid website, the Polaroid Land Camera was invented in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in 1944. Edwin Land was on vacation when his three year old daughter Jennifer asked him why she couldn't see a picture Land took of her right away. Land went for a solitary walk and by the time he returned he had all the central concepts for what became the Land Camera in his head. The folding camera Edwin Land invented produced black-and-white prints in about one minute from roll film inside the camera. Land patented his camera in 1946 (Patent Number 2435720).
It's a little difficult to determine precisely where the first Polaroids, or Land Cameras, were made. The original camera, the Model 95, first sold in 1948 for $89.75 in Boston, Massachusetts. According to the website The Land List (see Related Link below), it is possible (Land List makes no assertion of accuracy) that the earliest Model 95s were produced under contract for Polaroid by Samson United of Rochester, New York with a lens by Wollensak. There is a suggestion from a visitor to the site that some early Model 95's may have also been produced in a Timex plant in Atlanta, Georgia. Later, Polaroid took over production themselves, and Polaroid at the time was headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The Wembley website states that you cannot take any "professional cameras or recording devices" into the stadium. I have been to plenty of games and concerts there and seen many compact cameras and camera phones being used. So any standard camera below an SLR seems to be fine. Before I knew this I once made the mistake of taking an 'Bridge' SLR (so not even a full SLR) and I was treated like a terrorist, being pushed into a side room, interrogated for 10 mins, had my camera confiscated and was almost refused entry to the gig even without my camera. They completely refused to accept that photography can be a hobby as well as a profession. You have been warned!
Empty battery, water, stain, dust or somebody threw it at the floor.
Hopefully never, but all good things must come to an end.
I DON'T HAVE AN ALCOHOL PROBLEM, WHY DOES EVERYONE KEEP SAYING THAT! STOP BEING JUDGEMENTAL, I CAN STOP WHENEVER I WANT TO!
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).
Digital photography pretty much devastated all film and other chemical processed photography including Polaroid "instant" prints.
Well, to think of it, i think it will stop being made after power rangers mega force.
1964
they stop making the 3000 gt in 1999 :(
Packards were made from 1899 to 1958.
They didn't, calendars are still being made today. Source: My mailbox is full of them.
f-stop
When the f-stop of a camera increases in size the aperature also gets bigger
not for a long time
Lack of profit
oink?
To adjust the f-stop on a Nikon camera, you can use the command dial on the camera body. Look for the "A" or "Av" mode on the mode dial, then use the command dial to change the f-stop value. A lower f-stop number means a larger aperture opening, allowing more light to enter the camera.