I am leaving the previous post below (editing to remove redundancy and things irrelevant to the question) for reference. However further research leads me to the conclusion that the story itself is a hoax. For the question at hand it is hard to determine without specific knowledge of the subject for the internet is swarmed with the same story of this boy (keep in mind it is the ONLY story).
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Yes it is 100% true..!
This is a true incidence reported of a boy, who was studying in 1st year of engineering, who died in Keshvani Hospital, Mumbai. He was admitted in the Hospital as a burned patient.
This boy had gone to Amravati (a place located in State of Maharashtra ) on a study tour, on their return they were waiting at the railway station to catch the train. Many of them started taking pictures of their friends using "Mobile Phones" and / or "Digital Camera". One of them complained that, he was unable to capture the full group of friends in one frame in the Digicam.
This boy moved away to a distance to get the whole group.
He failed to notice that at an angle above his head, 40,000 volts electrical line was passing through.
As soon as he clicked the digital camera, a current from the 40,000 volt line passed through the camera flash light to his camera and then from his camera to his fingers & to his body. All this happened within a fraction of a second. His body was half burned.
They arranged for an ambulance & his burned body was brought to Keshavani Hospital, Mumbai.
For one & half days or so he was conscious & talking. Doctors did not have much hopes as there was a lot of complex issues in his body. He passed away later.
Yes, electricity can pass through a flashlight of a camera. The flashlight in a camera works by converting electrical energy into light energy to produce a flash. The circuitry within the camera controls the flow of electricity to the flashlight when triggered.
To connect a Godox flash to your camera, first ensure that the flash is compatible with your camera model. Then, attach the flash to the hot shoe on top of your camera. Make sure the flash is securely mounted and turn both the camera and flash on. Adjust the flash settings as needed and you're ready to start shooting with the flash.
Generally, yes, there are capacitors in a flash unit for a camera. The flash needs a lot of energy "right now" in order to work properly. And at suffiencient voltage to cause the flash tube to flash, too. Let's look at some particulars. Jump with me. Any battery stores energy and delivers it (when it is not damaged or run down), but the battery only has a limited ability to supply a large amount of current. In fact, most all batteries in flash units (either the ones built into the camera or the independent ones you by and plug into your camera) don't have the ability (or the output voltage!) to deliver what the flash needs to work properly. That big shot of current, and at a high enough voltage to ionize the gases within the flash tube, can't be delivered by battery. That's why the flash unit will, when turned on, take a steady amount of current from the battery, put it through a "chopper" or voltage multiplier to step it up to a sufficient level, and pour it into a capacitor to store it in preparation for discharge through the flash tube to create the flash. This also explains the few seconds needed in recovery time before you can use the flash again.
Yes it has a 5mp camera with flash.
No, it doesn't. There is no flash for the camera in Nokia 5230.
lightning camera flash passing car flash light fireworks
Notification of speed camera tickets is usually through the mail.
Flash as in camera? No. Flash as in Flash Player? No
Yes the gfive president has a flash camera. The camera flash on the gfive is rated in it's reviews as neither too strong nor too weak. The camera has a normal flash setting for indoors.
no, the sidekick 08 does not have a flash for the camera......i hope that helped......
The Fuji XT1 camera offers three flash options: built-in flash, external flash, and wireless flash.
You can remotely trigger a camera flash by using a remote trigger device that connects to your camera and flash unit wirelessly. This device allows you to activate the flash from a distance, without physically pressing the camera's shutter button.