Instead changing lens, which is not an usual procedure, it would be advantageous to purchase a new camera that has the kind of lens you are looking for. Normally, lens is a part of the camera that can't be changed, except on expensive models. In this case, changing the lens is an easy procedure that can be checked on the user manual.
You can't. The lens on a Canon SD950 is integral to the camera body. Trying to remove it will ruin both the camera and the lens.
You need to change the focus on the lens. There should be a part around the camera lens that turns, this will change the focus of the camera.
A lens adapter can change the focal length of a camera lens by either increasing or decreasing it, depending on the specific adapter used.
no .... as p100 is not a dslr , u cant change its lens.
No
SLR stands for a single lens reflex camera. Unlike a point and shoot camera, you can change lenses and are able to view your subject through the lens.
To remove a camera lens, first locate the release button or switch on the camera body near the lens. Press or slide this button to release the lens. Then, gently twist the lens counterclockwise to unscrew it from the camera body. Be careful not to force it, as this could damage the lens or camera.
No, this is a point & shoot camera and there is no lens mount. The lens is fixed on the camera and cannot be removed.
Refraction.
In a camera, the lens is fixed - focusing is done by moving the lens forward or backward to get a sharp image. In the human eye, muscles surrounding the eyeball 'distort' the lens to change its focal length.
It stands for digital single lens reflex. It is NOT a point and shoot camera. It is one that you have a lens (or lens that you can change). Now a days most have a setting where you can set the aperture and things like that manually, but the also have a automatic setting.
To create a DIY macro lens for your camera, you can use a small magnifying glass or a reversed lens from an old camera. Attach the magnifying glass or reversed lens to your camera using a lens adapter or by holding it in front of the camera lens. Experiment with different distances and angles to achieve the desired macro effect.