Film cameras take the image and print it on to a film strip as digital cameras take the image and virtually mount it to a digital format.
You need to expand your question a bit more. Are you asking about the differences between digital vs. film? That question is being answered in other threads. OR.... Are you asking if you can convert a film camera to digital? The answer to that is yes, sometimes. Personally I would not recommend it, just go buy a digital camera.
A digital SLR camera and a DSLR camera are the same thing. "DSLR" stands for "digital single-lens reflex," which refers to the type of camera that uses a mirror mechanism to reflect light from the lens to an optical viewfinder. This allows the photographer to see exactly what the camera sees through the lens.
An optical scanner can read text or illustrations printed on paper and translate the information into a form the computer can use. A digital camera encodes digital images and videos digitally and stores them for later reproduction.
A small digital camera vs a big digital camera will work almost exactly the same. The differences are the features included. A big digital camera will have a viewfinder mechanism, an adjustable and interchangable lens, and a bigger sensor, while the small digital cameras will not.
The key differences between a DSLR camera and an SLR camera are that a DSLR has a digital sensor to capture images, while an SLR uses film. This impacts the photography experience by providing instant feedback on images with a DSLR, allowing for easier editing and sharing. Additionally, DSLRs offer more advanced features and settings for customization compared to SLRs.
The cost of a Fuji Digital camera is ranging any where from two hundred to two thousand dollars. The differences in quality will be hinged around the prices.
A digital SLR camera typically offers higher image quality, interchangeable lenses, manual controls, and faster performance compared to a point-and-shoot camera. Point-and-shoot cameras are usually more compact, easier to use, and less expensive than DSLRs.
The main difference between a digital camera and a regular camera is that a digital camera does not need film in order to work. The Canon A430 is inexpensive and a good starter digital camera. It's priced around $170 but will last you a long time.
A film camera records a photo onto a strip of film, which then needs to be taken to a photo clinic to be processed. The quality is about 25 megapixels. A digital camera records a photo onto a memory card, which can be reviewed on the camera's screen instantly, and you have the option of deleting or saving it. The quality can range from 8-12 megapixels, which is considerably lower than a film camera.
No. You cannot economically convert a film camera to a digital camera. The digital system is very different and fitting it to an existing film camera is more expensive than buying a new digital camera. Some of the more expensive professional cameras can change between film and digital backs replacing the film transport with digital technology. The replacement backing includes all the electronics and controls typical of a digital camera of that caliber.
There is a difference between the Nikon camera and the Sony camera. The Nikon camera has more features and it is also wireless. The Sony camera is digital.
The differences between the different kinds of digital cameras may include price, weight, quality, brand.