Cameras

there is always a bit of light at all times unless i geuss something is specifically designed to let in no light, but the camera has a speed at which it opens and closes it shutter which lets the light go in to affect the film kept on the inside. so the longer you leave that shutter open the longer the light has to go in to effect the film. so since there is less light you have to leave the shutter open long enough for the film to be effected by the light, which is why you need a tripod when taking long photos cause its easy to make the photo blurry. if there is a lot of light you only have to open the shutter for a fraction of a section. unlike in some dark photos you have to open for even a few minutes.

== == You don't say what kind of camera, so here's a few guesses. Based on your comment, there cannot be anything wrong with the lens. Perhaps you need eyeglasses (or updated vision correction) or a diopter for your view finder, or the viewing system of your camera needs cleaning. These would explain why things look blurry while viewing, but turn out OK. Did you drop the camera recently? If this is a single-lens reflex something in the viewing system--either the focusing screen or the mirror--could have gotten knocked out of alignment.

You need to find a camera that has Continuous Shooting or Burst mode. Most compact digicams can shoot continuously about 1.5 frames per second (fps) while more advanced DSLR cameras can shoot continuously about 5 fps or more.

This means when you press the shutter release button and hold it down, the camera will keep taking pictures until its internal buffer is full. 5fps means that the camera can take 5 shots in one second.

in order for u to zoom in u have to put the phone in a lower resolution other wise no zoom

The American people saw Rosenthal's photo as a potent victory symbol.

A very simple principle in photography that works with all subjects is the rule of thirds. Don't place your subject at the center of your frame. Imagine dividing your screen into 9 equal parts. Your subject must be somewhere around the intersecting points of the imaginary lines. Digital cameras also have this grid on their screens that can guide you in applying the principle.

Other principles include creative angle, proper lighting and focus.

A little ambiguous - Im not sure what you mean by "used" in relation to the application creatively, as a subject or technically.

As a subject yes - geometric shapes and objects are photographed daily.

Creatively - The guideline called "the rule of thirds" is often considered when photographing. Other spacial and placement guidelines are also used.

Technically - I assume maths and geometry is used in the making and using of equipment such as cameras and tripod on various levels.

Depends on the resolution and quality settings. Around 300 at highest settings.

There are many factors that determine the salary of a camera operator. 1) The collective bargaining agreement of the Union that represents the workers 2) The number of games that they work, the type of game, ( Playoff , Supperbowl) ---- NFL camera operators shooting for local, regional or national broadcasts range from $350 to $500 per game for usually 10 hour days. Many are freelance operators who will contract multi-game packages for the season. Per Diem, lodging, travel and overtime are usually mandatory and often union membership is required such as NABET or IBEW. Most NFL camera operators are the best in the television industry with many years experience usually in news and other sports. Very successful operators can overall make 6 figure salaries when including other television and video production work. This type of work is very competitive and difficult to break into.

The basic answer is as slow of a shutter as possible without blurring the picture. With no flash and no tripod I am not steady enough to get a sharp exposure at much less than 1/80th of a second. If there is a tripod involved things change. For pictures of people you might get away with as low as 1/40th of a second, but the people would have to know to hold more still than usual for the picture. 1/30th or 1/20th might be used with a flash, where you wish for dim lights in the background such as city lights are desired to be seen, the flash will expose the people and the shutter being open will give the background more time to come through. On a tripod I've exposed as long as 30 seconds, for star field pictures, or interesting pictures of buildings only lit by small security lights or moonlight. You can take a great picture in what seems like darkness with a tripod and remote, even better with a camera with mirror lock-up to get really sharp long exposures.

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You can find great cameras at http://www.cameta.com for great discounted prices. They have a large selection for you to choose from. I bought a great Canon Rebel here and I have been fully satisfied with it for about 4 months!!

Reduce the mega-pixels (mp) - the size of the pictures. Unless you are planning to crop most of your picture, any thing bigger than 3 mega pixels is bigger than the screen of your computer. The smaller the picture you shoot, the more pictures you get. Click on! eD

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..