Cameras

A tilt-shift lens for 35mm photography. I've never seen a real one (just pictures in books) and don't know if they are available in medium format systems. However, the best tool for the job, hands down, is a large format camera that has tilt, swing and shift.

The Apple Quicktake camera was invented by Steven J Sasson and others with the Eastman Kodak company and was introduced in 1994 in association with Apple Computer. The camera was the first consumer digital camera.

Nearly most people use cameras, they have become part of everyday life, with one coming on modern day phones. Depending on the type of camera it depends who will use it; a normal person would use a phone camera or a basic digital camera, but professional photographers would use SLR cameras to create a better picture quality

Fine Art: The answer depends on who took the photograph, how collectible that photographer's work is, the quality or appeal of the image, where the image is purchased, the size of the reproduction, the number reproduced, whether the print is an original, one-off, limited edition or open edition, whether it's signed. You could pay less than $100 or tens of thousands of dollars, or more.

For other types of professional photography (portraits, sports, commercial, stock, etc.), there are too many variables to answer the question succinctly. You can find entire books devoted to the topic (see Related Links).

You can figure out why an image in a pinhole camera is upside down if you think about how the light travels to get to the image.

Light from an object higher (or the top of the object) than the camera travels in a straight line down to the camera. It goes through the pinhole and continues heading down until it hits the back of the camera. This means that the image of something higher than the camera is now low in the image. The opposite is true for light from an object lower than the camera (or the bottom of the object): it travels to a point higher in the image.

Still does answer my question, how did the image get upside down? answer was no concusive.

DSLR = Digital Single Lens Reflex

It's a digital camera made to look like a 35mm SLR. Usually the lens is interchangeable, but not always.

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It is a camera with a detachable lens for great shots

Hope this helped

In Paris, France by Joseph Nicephore

in i850

3003

The first successful picture was produced in June/July 1827 by Niepce, using material that hardened on exposure to light. This picture required an exposure of eight hours.

Alot. I mean, there is no specific answer, although 3/4s is a good estimate.

incase on breaks

Depending on the batteries, would allow your wireless surveillance cameras to last a longer period of time. this system in the llnk below for example lasts up to 350 minutes. http://www.cvsecuritycam.com/product/GX301-012. Its really up to the brand of the cameras, some lasts more than others.

closed circuit camera

Closed Circuit Camera is the full form of cc camera.

With film cameras the film captures the image. With digital cameras an electronic device with many small sensors (the number of sensors determines the megapixel count) captures the image and sends it to a computer which records it on a memory card.

Depends on if the camera is built to allow that or not.
If it is, just plug it in. If it isn't, it won't work.

The second and third-generation iPads have cameras. The first generation does not.
No.

Disposable cameras start with the entire roll of film wound up OUTSITE the spool/canister.

As you take pics, and wind the film, the negatives are moved into the canister, so, when you have taken all the pics, and fully wound the film on, it can then be safely removed from the camera. No point, really, bacause you will be unable to reset a fresh roll into that camera...

My guess is you're asking about motion blur. Try these effects, depending on the speed of subject motion and the effect you desire.

1) use a slow enough shutter speed to induce motion blur. You may need a tripod to steady the camera if it gets to be too slow to hand hold. Subject in motion will blur to some degree.

2) Using an example of a fast moving car: Pre-focus on the spot where you want the subject to be when you take the shot. You will have to consult your camera manual on how to do this if it is an autofocus model. Begin following the moving subject, keeping it in the viewfinder. Just as it approaches the predetermined spot, take the picture, and follow through a bit (don't stop following the subject when you press the shutter release). The car will be relatively sharp while the background will become a blur.

You can get a digital camera or a video camera or whatever and put it somewhere obvious but not to obvious, then you put like a jacket or something over it, but make sure you can still see the lens. If you are going out put a jacket over it, make sure there are other clothes around it, so it looks you have got dirty laundry or something.

nope. as far as i can tell you'll need to buy a telescope attachment, or wait for apps like CameraPro or Snapture to be added to the Apple app store

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If you tap on the screen once it brings up a zoom function.

iphone 3Gs with latest updates

You may find a small slider on the side edge of the card to lock and unlock it. The idea of it is to prevent accidental erasure of images.

Just be casual about it.

If this is for a photography assignment,and your maybe asking her to pose nude or just normally,explain to her the situation,maybe why you'd like her in the photos ect (so she doesn't think your being a perv) and just see what she says!

If worst comes to worst she could just say no thanks and then you can find someone better to work with.

Hope it helped :)

Having a drink first helps. The above response is right, be casual. If you're taking a college course and have access to a studio you should have no problem, I never have. Explain your involvement with photography and explain that you need a model and that there is no payment for it. It also helps if you can provide her with a small portfolio of pictures after the session. Good Luck.

Yes, you can bring your camera to Disneyland and even take pictures during many of the rides. They are very good about letting you know where you can/can't take pictures (basically it's fair game unless there is a "no" sign.). It's not like Universal where you can't take pictures of anything.

It is called a Thermogram, or a Thermal Image

Contrasting Images in poetry is when the writer portrays one image or scene then portrays a different image/scene. This poem written by Matsuo Basho is an example of contrasting images, "An old silent pond... A frog jumps into the pond, splash! Silence again."