Cameras

A manual camera is a camera that does not have any automated functions, like film transport that winds the film, or exposure modes like shutter or aperture priority. Most manual cameras also do not have auto-focus capability.

a television is not important but.....its for people and they use it for entertainment and for money but for me......nah its so expensive i buy and original television.....................................................................i hope you like my answer,,,thank you :D

No

I'd say none. I started taking photos when i got my first proper camera (an old sony cybershot) and i had no experience at the time. you just develop your skill as you go along, sort of like learning something new, just start experimenting with light and shadow and stuff, that's how i did it =]

Each single ray of light that reflects from a single point on an object does so in an infinite number of directions. The job of a lens is to gather and focus as many of these rays, which have slightly different angles of incidence, as possible. Since there is no lens in a pinhole camera, the method of control is to allow only a few of the rays from a single point that are close in angles of incidence to pass and land close together on the image plane. This can only be done by using a small opening.

you can upload photos from computer to camera by using a usb card reader.

German physicist Wilhelm Röntgen is usually credited as the discoverer of X-rays because he was the first to systematically study them.

All you have to do is leave the camera on until you see something drift around. To add to this: the easiest way is with a double exposure. Place your camera (one capable of making double exposures) on a secure tripod and place a friend in a chair. Take a meter reading, then stop down one stop below the correct exposure. Take the photo. Have your friend leave. Re-shoot the empty chair at the same exposure. (You can take these in either order; it doesn't matter). The resulting ghost-like image of your friend will be a fake, but so are all photographs of ghosts, by definition. It is impossible to take a verifiably genuine photograph of a ghost because it is too easy to take ungenuine ghosts.

no, hopefully someone will minipulate the firmware though no, hopefully someone will minipulate the firmware though

When you are working on Puzzle number 116, The Torn Photo and have already talked to Rory after collecting the 15 puzzle scraps. After you talk to Marina and serve her Tea 4 root Remedy you walk left and pick up the Photo scrap 16 from on top of the gate. I have added a link to puzzle number 116 under related questions.

Medical textbooks have pictures of the vagina in them for study and research. This is where they can be shown. There are also online medical websites that have diagrams and pictures for viewing.

The criminal will be scared that the police will identify him/her and hunt him/her down so he/she is not sure whether to take the risk.

That's not to say they don't turn them on though. It's true that they are most efficient through functioning as a scare tactic, but hidden cameras are used as well in which case a perpetrator's identity is revealed, rather than preventing them from doing it in the first place. A camera in the open is subject to catching only whatever someone who sees it wants to let it catch. A hidden camera sees it all, as a suspects behavior is not affected by what they don't know is there.

Its complicated. The first camera that regular people commonly used was the Kodak brownie

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brownie_%28camera%29

The first real modern camera that fits most of todays standards was the Leica I

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leica_Camera#Leica_I_fixed_lens

It mostly scares them for a short while. When i use a Video Camera with 'Flash always on' she just squints and looks away.

Press photography is synonymous with Photojournalism, which is news photography - the telling of a news story primarily through pictures. The "press" refers to the printing press used to produce a newspaper. Other synonyms include news photography and newspicture photography. Press photographers or photojournalists tend to travel light, with a couple of camera bodies, an assortment of lenses, a small flash and a notebook and pen to record captions and even write stories, since many photojournalists are also reporters.

Catalog photography is a type of commercial photography that is published for pubic viewing in a catalog. Digital Photography is a good way to make photography accesible for catalogs. As an instant media form, photographs for catalogs can be made cheaply and modified more effectively for use in a catalog.

Crime scene photographs are evidence, and are never released to the public or posted on line anywhere on sites that are accessible to the public.

Of course, all of the present types except digital, not yet invented. this included: Polaroid, Instamatic (l963-85), 35MM single lens reflex, 35mm rangefinder, Press and View bellow cameras (such as Speed Graphic and Linhof) miniature or subminiature cameras such as the Minox, and of course the now somewhat moribund narrow-gauge(8mm, super-8 and l6mm) home movie cameras! There were also stereo or 3D cameras of different types, this type now (metzs-a metz) out of style.

Yes, it certainly did. Some painters used a camera instead of sketching in front of a subject. Later on, around 1900, we find painters (and groups of painters) who held the view that painting should not try to achieve the same thing as photography, i.e. to copy reality. So there are all the -isms that are not realistic.

you may be surprised that the DSi Camera lens has a mere 0.3 megapixels!!

A camera lens mostly consist of an array of lenses (with or without an aperture mechanism to control the amount of light which passes through). To allow light to pass to the film or sensor, these are made of transparent materials mostly high quality glass. In some cameras specially cheap single use cameras even different types of plastics are used to make lens.

- Neeraj Sharma

Dutch company Gatsometer BV, founded by the 1950s rally driver Maurice Gatsonides, invented the first road-rule enforcement cameras. Gatsonides wished to better monitor his speed around the corners of a race track and came up with the device in order to improve his time around the circuit [2]. The company developed the first radar for use with road traffic, and is the world's largest supplier of speed camera systems. Because of this, in some countries all makes of speed cameras are sometimes generically referred to as "Gatsos".

The first known photograph was taken in 1825 by "Niecphore Niepce." however the camera obscura and pinhole cameras were developed before that, they just had no way of recording the image that was produced.