Cameras

Digital cameras use electrical energy stored in the batteries as chemical energy.

You need Polaroid SX-70 film. There is a group of people doing something called The Impossible Project (google that and you'll get to their website) which is recreating Polaroid instant film. This is apparently harder than you think--the company that made the dye Polaroid used, which is very unique stuff, won't make any more nor will they tell you how to do it, so the Impossible people are creating one of their own.

Before you hide, throw a snowball at camera2 then hide next to the door behind that left colum

Point-and-shoot digital cameras come with a fixed lens, that often has both an optical zoom and a digital zoom. The fujifilm FinePix S3200 has a 24x optical zoom and 6.2x digital zoom. DSLR cameras such as Canon cameras with an EF mount, like the EOS and Rebel series cameras, can have different lenses attached. These lenses can have focal lengths of 600mm and beyond.

to capture an image from afar,thereby making it be full visible

Light reflects off of all objects that you see around you. The light enters the camera through a lens that focuses the light onto the sensitive plate (film, or sensors in a digital camera). The plate captures the image and it is processed either chemically, if an analog camera is used, or by downloading to a computer or other digital image processor.

Sorry, the Blackberry 7750 does not have a camera or even picture viewing capabilities in email or text messaging. i wish they would have at least made it picture viewing capable, don't you.

Most cameras use wide screen lenses, which make things filmed appear wider than they usually are (including people). These lenses are what make people who go to sporting events or appear on game shows say "I thought the basketball court/the studio was alot smaller!" So the next time you watch a Yankees/Red Sox game or appear on Wheel of Fortune, compare how large the actual place is to how large it is on television. Chances are that its actually smaller than you imagined.

Which sounds like a stupid answer, but it's not. There are a lot of good camera companies. In Japan, Canon, Nikon, Pentax and Mamiya are all good camera companies. Rollei and Leitz are both great German camera companies, Hasselblad is a fine Swedish camera company, and Sinar Bron is a good Swiss camera company. It also depends on what KIND of camera you want--the cameras Canon makes are nothing like the ones Sinar Bron makes. Canon and Nikon are the two largest camera companies right now, with Canon still the leader in quality cameras. Olympus has some great new technology that looks promising for the future.

Maybe.. Maybe not.. Some fansites say it will have a camera, while others say it will not. Sony hasn't confirmed a thing yet so we'll just have to wait it out until they either release the PSP 4000 or announce its future features.

no it dose not but i don't know if they will bring one out that you can put onto it

In order to be a photographer, you don't really need any qualifications.

All you really need to know is the concepts of photography and exactly what you are doing. Also its good to have an understanding in what you are photographing, for example how skateboarders do what they do. You'll need good people skills if portraiture is what you want to get into.

You can get qualifications in photography but in my opinion, all you really need is the passion, and a good portfolio..

1 - If you make a 'mistake' during shooting - you can simply erase the shot and re-take it.

2 - You don't need to send anything away to be developed. The pictures you take are instantly produced, and can be downloaded to a computer for printing or editing.

on the back, there's usually a little metal or plastic thing that is kind of hidden but you push that down and the back will pop off. then u get the battery out just by taking it out then u slide the SIM card out.

A photogram is a kind of photograph made by placing an object or objects on a photosensitive surface (photographic paper or film) in a darkened room and exposing it to light. The image is developed normally, and the resulting image has been made without a camera.

Camera magnets are actually electromagnets; the magnetic field on an electromagnet is only there when you need it. They work like magnets everywhere else do; they are used in place of springs.

you go to www.supercheats.com,www.gamewinners.com,and www.codejuckies.com. those are the best web sites on this planet or just try going to www.digimon.com that will give you info on all the games for ds and ps2 good luck!!!!!!!!

The first Sony Cybershot was released in 1996.

Please see that attached related link for more details.

Need Help?>

my camera have lines on the LCD screen

yeh ... no . does tht tell us how to get rid of the liines ? :LL haha

do u knooe how to get riid of the liines in the photo ??

Many words in the English language come to us from Latin or Ancient Greek. "Photo" is derived from Greek - the Greek word "phos" means "light." The word "graph" also comes from a Greek word meaning "to draw." A Photograph is therefore a drawing made with light. We often shortern the word "photograph" to "photo." The latin word for "light" is "lux."

Yes. It can sit on a shelf for about a year before it'll expire. However, you can stick the film in a freezer to extend its lifespan.

All 35mm. film should have an expiry date on the box. For color film it is a pretty good guide as color will shift on expired film. Black and white will last longer than it's expiry date by a year or so.Refrigeration will make a difference but not much.Store you new film in the refrigerator.We always did in the studio.

Some photographers use expired film to achieve certain effects. When film is aged, it can result in unpredictable color, saturation, and contrast shifts, Often giving photos a vintage look. I've shot with film that was five years expired. The shots came out desaturated(color not as vivid) but others wise developed well.

Bottom line, don't use expired film for weddings, or other important photographs, unless your willing to take the risk.

Addendum by InunoTaisho:

I spent 18 years as a photo technician and saw just about everything happen to film that you could think of during that time. Here's how it works, as I understand it:

Once you expose film to light, a chemical reaction is started. That reaction will not fully stop until you process it in the proper chemical baths. This means that unexposed film has a longer shelf/refridgeration life than film that has been used in a camera and exposed.

If you expose film but don't process it right away, it will very gradually degrade in quality until the entire frame of each image is nothing but grey in color with no discernable image at all. How long that takes varies by how the film is stored, and in some rare cases, very old film (five+ years) will still process okay with reasonable images. Typically, those will at least be very grainy and unsatisfying.

Nearly all labs store their unexposed film in very cool dry location like a special refridgerator made for the purpose. This can and does extend the useful life of the film. However, if you choose to keep film in your home refridgerator for any reason, use a sealable (zip) plastic bag and keep them in the dark if you can. Just don't forget they are there!!

The very worst thing you could do would be to expose your film and toss it in a drawer or in the bottom of a purse. It's most likely to be forgotten there and you don't want to trust precious baby pictures, vacation pictures, or wedding pictures to such locations. Process those event pix right away, and use a good lab to do the work.

An analogue camera uses film but a digital camera does not.

This area, equivalent to the eye's retina, is replaced by a silicon chip known as a Charged Coupled Device( CCD). Light enters via the lens and falls on to many tiny pixel elements etched on to the chip. Light is turned in to a tiny amount of electrical charge and each cell's content is sequentially moved across the chip like a line of buckets handed from one person to another until it reaches the edge of the chip. This 'Bucket Brigade Device' then stores the [pixel elements in the memory card for printing out.

Well, a thing i know for sure: photography is certainly more aproachable in these days, therefore it is also more popular.

The market will set a rate based on condition and demand. Slide by eBay and see if any are listed. Many (if not most) second hand dealers, antique stores, pawn shops and the like use eBay all the time to price stuff.

...and they would be making a mistake to do so. Ebay is not necessarily the ideal price guide for collectibles. It is reliable as a wholesale price guide for some things, and leads the market for others, so is useful as a pricing source only if you already know something about the broader market for items you are searching. Be aware also that if you use eBay for pricing, only completed sales have any meaning. Unsold asking prices are meaningless, as they are often based on wishful thinking or simple ignorance.

The Filmo 75 usually has a general value range of around $150-$180, assuming it's in clean condition and functional. Condition is very important. Exceptionally clean condition may bring more, and any damage will reduce the value substantially.