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Cameras
Whether it's a photo of a new baby, a wedding or a day at the beach, cameras help us record and remember life's memories. Ask questions about the camera's history and function here.
6,430 Questions
What is the resolution for the Panasonic Lumix Camera?
The resolution for the Panasonic Lumix cameric is 14.1 megapixels. The Panasonic Lumic camera is a waterproof camera that can be bought at places like Amazon.
Do the street light have cameras and are they being watched?
They are always watching you. Same with public restrooms.
How many pixels is the Sony Cybershot camera?
A sony cybershot digital camera is rather expensive for the average photographer (amateur). It will run you anywhere between $200 and $600. It is more of a camera for semi-professional photographers.
In numbering years what does CE stand for?
CE, when used with dates, means Common Era or Christian Era - a reference to the calendar first adopted by the Christians, and now by the world as a whole. In that calendar, years were formerly nominated as AD (anno Dominior 'the year of our Lord') or BC, Before Christ. As a universal, world calendar, this is somewhat unsuitable, as Jesus is obviously not recognised as the Lord by Jews, Muslims, Hindus, atheists and so on. Hence, the gradual adoption of CE in place of AD.
Do the police use spy surveillance equipment?
Many police departments today use various forms of spy surveillance equipment, such as audio recording devices, video recording and bug sweeping equipment. This equipment allows the police department to provide solid audio or visual evidence for investigations.
How do you download pictures from cannon SD550 camera to email?
Usually you would plug the USB cable into the camera and use Windows Explorer (My Computer) to copy these files to your computer. After you have moved the image files, select the images you want in a preview program such as Windows Print and Fax Viewer. Then open your email program and go to the attach button and select those images you wish to include.
A charge-coupled device (CCD) is a light-sensitive integrated circuit that stores and displays the data for an image in such a way that each pixel (picture element) in the image is converted into an electrical charge the intensity of which is related to a color in the color spectrum.
What company makes the c330 camera?
The C330 camera is produced by the Mamiya camera manufactured. The C330 Mamiya camera was a type of twin-lens camera with reflex capabilities that was designed and released for the photography market three decades ago that remains popular.
What is the average cost of installing a spy camera system in a residence?
The smallest spy camera system can cost around $ 59.95. You can also get a more advanced system that will cost from $500 up to $1000.00 this one can be linked directly to a computer.
What is the benefit of using a dummy security camera?
If you want to appear that you are protecting your property but can't afford a full security system, then a dummy security camera could help to deter burglars. They will think it is a real camera and are likely to not break in.
How many pixels in a standard photo?
A pixel is a bit of information in an image file. They do not relate directly to the size of the image. You may be confusing the concept of pixel count with the practice of expressing image dimensions in pixels.
Generally speaking, the more pixels the better. The more information in the file, the more detail that can be included in the printed image, and the larger the image can be printed while maintaining good quality. Average pixel counts with newer consumer digital cameras run between 6 and 10 megapixels, as a rule. That translates to quality prints of at least 8 x 10 inches, and in many cases even larger.
What is the best digital camera for under sixty dollars?
There is no good digital camera for under $60. You will regret the purchase after you see the results. Save some more money and you can get a decent camera for around $150. Here are some tips I posted elswhere. It can be intimidating trying to figure out which digital camera is right for you. There are just so many factors. Make sense out of all the confusion with this tutorial on choosing the right digital camera for you. Difficulty: Average Time Required: Varies Here's How: 1. Determine how much money you want to spend. Setting a budget, or at least a budget range, will help you avoid cameras that you could never afford. You can more easily target which models are affordable for you. 2. Carefully consider what you will usually be photographing. Is it family pictures of the kids playing? Will you be traveling often, and shooting landscapes? Look for cameras that have the best features for your needs. For instance, if you typically shoot sports and action, find a camera that can shoot at high speeds. 3. What is your experience level? If you are a beginner, look for models that seem easy to use. Go to the stores and handle the cameras personally. Find a camera that is as automated for things like flash, aperture, and so on. If you are more experienced, you will want a camera that gives the user more control. 4. Figure out what your photo printing needs are. For casual use and simply sharing 4x6 vacation photos with family, a basic 2-megapixel model is perfectly fine. If you plan to make larger prints, and make them frequently, you will need more megapixels. 5. How do you plan to store your images? If you have a computer with very little memory available and no CD burner, I don't recommend getting that hot, cool 7-megapixel camera even if your budget allows it. The images will be too large to store. If you do have a way to convert images to CDs or have a huge hard drive, go for it. 6. Do you already have devices that use one type of memory card? If your digital camcorder and PDA all use the Secure Digital memory card, this may be a major deciding factor when purchasing a digital camera. Why spend so much money on multiple styles of memory card when you can just use the same card with all those gadgets? 7. Will you be shooting a lot of close-ups, or frequently taking photos from a distance? Find a camera with a powerful optical zoom, certainly at least 3x. 8. Choose about two or three of the above features, and determine which is most important. This will help you quickly narrow down models to a few that are a good fit. For example, if you need to spend less than $300 but must print quality images, find the cameras offering the most megapixels for that amount. 9. Do some research online to compare the handful of models you have narrowed the field down to. (See my link below, "Where to Buy Digital Cameras.") Many sites offer digital camera searches by features, or offer side by side comparisons. Know all the specs and details before you even hit the stores (where in a frenzy and with pressure from salespeople, you may be tempted to buy prematurely). 10. Once you are down to two or three models you like, visit the stores and handle the cameras (even if you plan to buy online). Be sure to go to a store with working models, so you can play with the features and see the quality of the LCD screen. Pay attention to how it feels in your hands. Odds are, there won't be a memory card inside to allow you to take a picture, but pretend anyway to see if it's comfortable. 11. Now that you are down to one model, shop around for the best price. Look at the Sunday sales ads for electronics stores, and visit Web sites selling digital cameras. You could save even hundreds by shopping around for the best price. Of course, especially when it comes to the Web, cheapest is not always best. Do some homework on the seller as well. 12. Before you buy, decide if you want to purchase an optional warranty on the camera. Look at the vendor's site (see my link, "Digital Camera Manufacturers"), because the factory warranty may be sufficient. 13. Now you are ready to buy the camera and have fun! 14. But don't forget to save your receipt, the camera's box and all related warranty papers. Register your purchase with the manufacturer. This will all make it easier to make a warranty claim, as many camera-makers require documentation to honor a warranty. Tips: Be sure to select a model with a good LCD screen, even if you don't think you need one at all. At the store, examine the screen in the light and be sure you can see the images well. Almost every camera has an LCD screen, so you shouldn't pay more to get it. But it's a good idea to be sure it's large, easy to see and shows good detail. Determine what type of batteries the camera uses. If you are a frequent shooter and it takes AAA batteries, you will blow through them. A rechargable battery may be a better choice. Ask friends and family what digital cameras they have, and what they like or don't like about theirs. This is one of the best ways to get real feedback on a model.
Does the Samsung ES13 Digital camera shoot videos?
Yes, it does shoot videos, i just bought one, the vidoe is not hd quality but still decent. the photos are very good.
Is there a camera in your eyes?
KInd.of. your eyeballs are LIKE cameras, but hey arent exactly cameras.....
How do you use the self timer on the asahi pentax k1000?
The K1000 is a fully manual camera, only. It will be necessary for you to buy a self timer winder. This attaches to the shutter release and is extremely easy to use. Hunt for the wind down self timer on ebay. Costs $ 5 to 8.
How do i use my camera on my laptop to speak and see other people on my contactlist?
A person can use their camera on their laptop to speak and see other people on their contacts list by installing a program like Skype. A person should then initiate a video call in order to see the other party.
Is photography a academic interest?
Yes, it's part of the faculty of Arts. It's as valid a field as any other. We, as humans, study our surroundings to find out more about them. That's how progress is made.
What is the best all-round lens for a Sony a37 camera?
Sony Alpha SLT camera has a built-in image stabilization unlike canon or nikon. So any lenses will do as far as your photo concern.
Personally for my a37, I use sony SAL 50mm f1.8 for portrait and 18-250mm tamron for all purpose use. These two lens are cheap enough to tempt you to buy.
Is there anyway you can increase the size of a photo without disturbing its quality?
Answer: In digital photography, the cameras have certain resolution sizes for the pictures you take. I always choose the largest for that very same reason. Lower sizes will be disrupted of its quality when enlarged specially if you want to put them on paper and enlarged. So the best way to enlarge a photo is to shoot the photograph in its higher resolution and size. Answer:Not really, but if you want a big print from a small photo some programs have an effect that will add extra pixels so you can print it larger, I think it was a "Gaussian Blur" or something like that. Haven't used this in a while so I'll flag my answer from improvement. Gaussian Blur is used to soften an image and remove "fuzzies" that may occur when scanning photos with varying finishes. It is used to "soften the edges" between contrasting subjects of an image, such as a blue ball on a tan blanket. It does tend to make images "look" better, but that is ruled by perspective. - LessZoa
Photo manipulation programs (such as GIMP or Photoshop) can make images larger, however you will lose quality no matter what you do. Everything depends upon the original image being enlarged. A digital camera's image is saved by using JPEG compression, already losing valuable image data. Setting your camera to the highest possible resolution does help - but photographers and image manipulators should realize the compression is already lowering quality. If feasible, saving images as RAW or LAB (some high end cameras do this) will save as much image data as possible.
As the image is "blown up", the original pixels are separated, leaving gaps. The program then adds new pixels in those gaps, gradiating them between the original colors (similar to a blur). This is why when you "blow up" a picture it starts to look fuzzy, even pixelated. Image quality can be then improved by using various filters of the program such as Sharpen or Enhance and sometimes Gaussien Blur (along with adjustments to Contrast and Brightness); however, there is no fixed science to this. Some image specialists feel comfortable enlarging 10 to 15 percent, others will go as high as 25%. Then again more will flat out refuse to enlarge any image under 150dpi. Image quality always degrades upon each save. Always remember to keep your original image, and check the specifications required for your output.
When enlarging an image, several factors must be thought of... * Final output resolution (dpi:100% size) * ** Internet viewing is 72dpi, some use 75dpi
** Newspaper print is comfortable with 85dpi ** Magazine images should be no less than 150dpi (and even these can look bad) ** Posters (up to 36"x36") can put out decent quality at 300dpi * Try to keep your dpi to 100% of your output size * If final output is for large format (ie. billboards, outside advertising, etc.) ensure your RIP software can manipulate your image. * ** Images should be saved as EPS for large formats as RIP units are made to process these
* Remember, the closer the image is being viewed (in print) the higher resolutions reproduce better. * Consider the type of printing you are outputting to: * ** Offset, 4-color printing requires better defined images ** Sheet-fed printing up to 2 colors can deal with lower-quality images ** Web printing (not internet) with 6-color presses can deal with lower-quality images as there is more "dot" that bleeds into the paper - however they tend to blur a bit more
Which Canon Powershot is the best digital camera?
I, personally like the newest canon elph digital cameras, because they have really great oprions
