Cameras

Yes. A Mickey Mantle picture taken with a Polaroid camera, and other personal snapshots are highly collectible. A "snap shot" of Mickey Mantle could sell from $40.-$200,

Value will vary based on photo subject, and composition; what Mantle is doing, who he's with, in or out of uniform, or on or off the field. The ballpark Mantle is playing in with older ballparks that no longer exist selling higher. The quality of the photo, and size will also factor in. Photographs made from the original negative are also more valuable.

i got water in my lcd sreen on my camera, what can i do??

There are more than two, for sure. I know of the focal plane shutter (a pair of horizontally or vertically traveling blinds near the film plane), the leaf shutter (usually 1 to 3 blades contained within the lens that pivot to uncover the opening) and the diaphragm shutter (3 to 5 blades that pivot in such a way as to create a roughly circular opening much the same way as the aperture blades in a SLR lens). I believe the term "central shutter" is used to describe the position of what is usually a diaphragm shutter as opposed to being a type on it's own. The earliest and simplest shutter was, in fact, the lens cap itself. The two basic types of shutters are the Focal plane shutter and the Leaf shutter.

About $72 - 90.

That is WWWWWRRRRROOOONNNNNGGGGGG

In digital photography, metadata is the information describing the image and stored with it - either in the same file, or along side it (in a database or in a companion file). Some of this data comes directly from the camera that took the pictures: date, time, exposure, aperture, ISO, camera and lens model, etc. Some is added by the photographer during post-processing: title, location, scene, key words, etc.

== == ISO stands for "International Organization for Standardization" and is taken from the Greek word "isos", meaning equal. See www.iso.org. ISO has replaced the older ASA designation.

As for how it relates to film, it is an indicator of the film's sensitivity to light. Light sensitive crystals are an all or nothing proposition. They either react and are subsequently developed, or they do not, and the speed at which they react is the same for any given film. Therefore, if someone tells you it means how fast the film can react, they are technically incorrect. Film speed is more a function of the size of the crystals (grains), but speed is how it's described. The increase in sensitivity is a result of larger grains "grabbing" more light than smaller ones during any given exposure time. If this is difficult to grasp, think of them as tiny buckets gathering light. Larger ones gather more in the same time, thus laying down more image. However, a noticeable increase in the graininess of the image is usually associated with fast film, especially if it is enlarged to any great degree. Also, it is safe to say that doubling the number 400 vs 200) means the film is twice as "fast".

**************** ISO 100 is wonderful for using when there is a good daylight or when you have bright light. ISO 400 is what you would use to photograph when there is low light, like when you are indoors, or at dusk or twilight. Then there are films which have ISO1600 or ISO3200, which you would use also in low light, but these would allow for faster shutter speeds. You need to use a fast shutter speed to freeze any sort of action when you are photographing sports, action or even fast moving wildlife or birds. Usually well over 1/500th of a second. You may need to change your ISO setting to 400 to 800 if you want to use high shutter speeds, on not-so-bright days, that are overcast, cloudy or without sunlight. (note: changing the ISO setting on a digital camera between shots is OK. With film cameras, it is not advisable to use a setting other than what the film calls for unless it is done for the whole roll of film, and then, only if you know what you're doing. Micron)

After rewinding the film, you can open the camera and take out the spool in a darkened corner of the room.

on the side of the card it has a mini switch hope tht helps!

Oblique Aerial photos are photos taken from an aerial platform where the camera has more than 3 degrees of tilt. "Ground level" photos can either refer to aerial photos taken where the lens is level with the ground or to photos taken where the camera is placed within a few inches of the ground and photo are taken from that perspective.

Lee Friedlander's photographic series "The Little Screens" captured the period of time from 1961-1970 as televisions started to become more popular in American homes. He was able to show their importance, during a time when many people viewed them as unnecessary.

15.32 (A+)

Video Voyeur

Whenever taking a photo try to put the sun directly behind you so that it is lighting up the target. Also your camera may have a setting that will change the exposure time for the picture, limit the exposure time to remove excess light.

The ISO speed, shutter, and aperture are all interconnected. There is never necessarily one "correct" setting for all 3. However, if you're not shooting on a tripod, you probably want to set your shutter speed to 1/60 to reduce camera shake. To eliminate grain, you may want to keep your ISO below 400. It may be cloudy on a rainy day, so you may be able to shoot at f/8 or f/11. Of course, on most digital cameras you could select a shutter priority (meaning the camera will adjust the aperture for correct exposure at a shutter speed of 1/60) and then set your ISO to 400. The camera will automatically meter the scene and set the aperture correctly.

Generally, yes, there are capacitors in a flash unit for a camera. The flash needs a lot of energy "right now" in order to work properly. And at suffiencient voltage to cause the flash tube to flash, too. Let's look at some particulars. Jump with me. Any battery stores energy and delivers it (when it is not damaged or run down), but the battery only has a limited ability to supply a large amount of current. In fact, most all batteries in flash units (either the ones built into the camera or the independent ones you by and plug into your camera) don't have the ability (or the output voltage!) to deliver what the flash needs to work properly. That big shot of current, and at a high enough voltage to ionize the gases within the flash tube, can't be delivered by battery. That's why the flash unit will, when turned on, take a steady amount of current from the battery, put it through a "chopper" or voltage multiplier to step it up to a sufficient level, and pour it into a capacitor to store it in preparation for discharge through the flash tube to create the flash. This also explains the few seconds needed in recovery time before you can use the flash again.

x-rays or RMN (radiomagnetic) RMN are more safe and more aqurate

It partly depends on what you mean by 'camera', but the earliest claim would be the camera obscura (from the Latin for Dark Room). A camera obscura is a lightproof box (or room) with a small hole in one of the walls. An image of the outside world is projected on the wall of the box opposite the hole. The camera obscura was invented by Abu Ali Al-Hasan in Iraq in the tenth century, so by 1616 the camera would have been 600 years old. There is evidence that artists used camera obscuras in Europe. Leonardo Da Vinci described the use of camera obscura and the Dutch masters achieved a level of realism and detail that has caused speculation that they used optical systems for painting - essentially a camera that replaced of light sensitive chemicals or electronics with a skilled artist. The first portable camera obscura (ie one that wasn't a room) was invented by Robert Boyle and Robert Hooke in the 1660s. The first permanent photograph was taken in 1826 by Niepce.

Because they think that because they have paid over the odds for a phone, and more importantly a "trendy" brand, that they are somehow better than everybody else. The iPhone's and iPads are nothing more than thing used to show off how much money you have. They call themselves "fans" of the company, "fan" deriving from "fanatic". These people do not realise that although they might be "fans" of this company, this company does not care one little bit about you, the consumer, just the money in your wallet. Capitalism is unfortunately becoming a "trendy" thing, and the people who feed it are blind to the fact they are getting ripped off year after year.

The hole in the shutter allowing light into the camera.

Either the teacher or the student has broken the camera.

I for one don't know what you mean. I've never heard of a "meter setting"...only meter types or metering patterns. You might be referring to stuff like spot, averaging, center-bottom-weighted metering, etc. I would not call these settings, and there are certainly more than 3 of them if you account for all variations that have been in production. With respect to electronic flash, adjustment to the output and subsequent calculations derived from dials or charts are not meter settings either. Can you elaborate or check if you're asking the right question?

Photography is important in so many different ways. It helps us to document our lives, create meaningful pieces of art, and express ourselves. It is also a way to inform the public and increase their awareness of current events. Photographs have the effect that words do not. As the saying goes, "A picture says a thousand words."

No. Although film cameras are nice when sending a child to camp or on a feild trip, Digital cameras are not only cheaper to develope but there are more places that you can develope them