Cameras

- God

- air

- your soul

- sound

- scent

- taste

- thought

- common sense

There are many more functions, such as ability to shoot in RAW format (not present in most point-and-shoots), manual focus, ability to shoot in different lens, etc. Basically, when you shoot with a DSLR, you get a better quality picture.

Nikon, Canon, Sony etc., are all very good and economical too. The differentiator should not be the price, but how it feels in your hand. Can the camera take the types of pictures that you want to take. Also, very few cameras have 8x optical zoom. Digital zoom is not very good as the picture quality will be poos and you will not like the results of digital zooms. Make sure that the camera you buy has 8x optical zoom.

Yes. At the time Annie began photography, there was no other way to develop pictures. Until the advent of such technology, photography used photographic film to create images which could be made visible by photographic processing. By contrast, digital photographs can be displayed, printed, stored, manipulated, transmitted, and archived using digital and computer techniques, without chemical processing.

There used to be a cam op right in the stands at each goal. It's been awhile, but I think they still have one there, plus the remote cam mounted on the goal post. Hope this helps.

the man who brought about this revolution in photography is Steven J Sasson. Sasson, an electrical engineer, invented the world's first digital still camera and playback system in 1975 working with Eastman Kodak Company.He made it easier for people to view pictures right after taking them.This product is important because it helped better technology...

There were many Ihagee Exa models made around 1960. Original exa value would be about $84 - 129.

Exa I ($48-66) and Exa Ia ($30-48) were also manufactured in the 1960s.

It depends what kind of person they are and if their married It depends what kind of person they are and if their married It depends what kind of person they are and if their married

Yes, this is correct.

There's no 'recipe' and it depends on the subject matter. You might decide to show a sad-looking face, dreariness and dead leaves and dead plants. I'd keep the light sombre. You may find it helpful to discuss the question with others.

maybe gun power tasted bad. Only a sober man would spit it out.

No. When measuring current, use an ammeter and place it in series in the circuit.

The Greeks invented the camera obscura, or 'pinhole' camera. A Greek artist covered a window with a dark material, then punched a small hole through. An upside-down image of the scene was seen on the inside wall and traced by the artist. This was one of the first types of cameras ever heard of.

The important factors are 1. Effective mega pixels (minimum 3.2 MP) 2. Optical Zoom (minimum 3X) 3. Ergonomics (comfortable to hold and grip) 4. Ease of use (Easy press buttons & a simple menu navigation system) logicwonder It can be intimidating trying to figure out which digital camera is right for you. There are just so many factors. 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-mega-pixel model is perfectly fine. If you plan to make larger prints, and make them frequently, you will need more mega-pixels. A 4-mega-pixel will produce good 8X10 photos. 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-mega-pixel 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 Cd's 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. Forget digital zoom as IMO it is worthless for taking and printing pictures. 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 mega-pixels for that amount. 9. Do some research on-line to compare the handful of models you have narrowed the field down to. 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 on-line). 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 and check it in the sunlight. Pay attention to how it feels in your hands. 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, 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 rechargeable battery is a much 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. Avoid no name brands, as they are usually cheap and take poor quality photos. All the major brands are good, some just offer more for less money.

If you are starting your own small photography business you shouldn't need to be bonded. When you get larger (if you get large enough) you may wish to consider some sort of professional liability insurance, but I've never known of a professional photographer to be bonded or have such insurance. Good luck.

It depends upon the exact circumstances. If the cameras are being used as security devices, then it is highly unlikely there would be grounds for a lawsuit. First and foremost grounds for a lawsuit must be established before deciding if a suit would be valid. such as the reasons someone would spy on their neighbor(s)? Is he or she a sexual predator or just nosey? Has the offended neighbor had any previous problems with this person, such as a peace disturbance call to the police, and so forth. What has resulted in the alledged spy's actions, emotional distress, financial loss, health problems, etc.

Well, you can't unless you have a certain kind of camera!

There are several factors to take into consideration: * Acid free ink. * Bleed free ink that won't leach into the paper. * No pressure required. Ballpoints require pressure to get the ink to flow, damaging paper fibers and allowing the ink to get into the very pores of the paper. You can obtain acid free ink pens of the correct type through archival supply houses. Store the photos in acid free folders and envelopes. It would be better not to write on the back of the photo itself but to write on the margins in small letters. This would allow you to scan the photo at a later time and not have to deal with writing on the reverse . If you like to make copies of your family photos for posterity, it's much easier without large writing on the exact reverse of the photo.

5th-4th Centuries B.C. Chinese and Greek philosophers describe the basic principles of optics and the camera

Pictometry designs their own camera sensor systems, lenses, and development software. They are all custom manufactured to Pictometry specs.

It helped people take pictures for example: for crimes, and pictures for presents.

The diaphragm is used to change the aperture diameter,same as shade.

== Roughly 24 hours (give or take a few seconds) ecause that is the time it takes for the earth to revolve one time. Two major points are missed here. This can only take place at two points on earth. At the north and south pole. This can only take place when the earth is tilted away from the sun for 6 months at a time, or else you would photograph a sunrise and a sunset in the 24 hours. Better advice: Place the camera on a spinning tripod facing upwards. Open the lens. Spin the camera. Close the lens. Hope this helps!