The word pixel means picture element (from pic-el). It is a small piece of a picture which is either all black, all white, all red, or whatever color it is, it is just one color. If you put enough of these pixels together you can create a picture. Mega means million. So ten mega pixels is a screen which has ten million different sections which can each be a different color. It's a lot. This gives you good detail.
AKA - they are tiny ( by tiny i mean somtimes not visible to the naked eye) little dots or pixles (PIC-cells) in the line or order be color to make text or images on youre computer screen.
576 Megapixels
Modern cameras range from 0.64 to 50 megapixels, with the average being around 8.
usually around 1MB, but it depends on the megapixels of the picture. Mine is 15 megapixels camera
It has 3 megapixels!
Well the D60 is better because it is more advanced, it has better quality (6 megapixels vs. 10 megapixels). If you buy the kit, the 18-55mm lens will come with vibration reduction, creating better photos.
See related link.
Megapixel denotes image resolution, not storage capacity.
2 megapixels 3 Megapixels actually you Noob
it depends how much mega pixels the card has ~becca<3
A measure of resolution that reflects the ability of a digital camera to record detail. The more megapixels a camera has the more detail its images can contain and the more they can be enlarged without losing clarity. More megapixels aren't always necessary, however. A measure of resolution that reflects the ability of a digital camera to record detail. The more megapixels a camera has the more detail its images can contain and the more they can be enlarged without losing clarity. More megapixels aren't always necessary, however.
lac pixel is 100,000 pixel so 13 lacpixel will be same as 1.3 megapixels
A byte is 8 bits. A megapixel is 1,048,576 bits. 8/1,048,576 is 0.00000762939 megapixels per byte. More likely, your question wanted to know how many bytes, on disk, to store a megapixel. That depends on the jpeg compression. A very busy picture with lots of different colors and lots of detail requires a lot more than a picture of the moon on a dark night. I find an 800 x 600 jpeg requires 30K to 120K on the disk.