Cameras

The invention of modern instant cameras is generally credited to American scientist Edwin Land, who unveiled the first commercial instant camera, the Land Camera, in 1947, 10 years after founding the Polaroid Corporation.

At most intersections, you will see little cameras at the top of the light. They look like little tubes. These are not red light traffic cameras. They are sensors used by the traffic light to control whether its a green light or red light. Actual red light cameras are usually bigger and are placed on the curb on its own pole. They usually have a flashlight to take pictures. They flash at night when taking pictures.

Yes, both the 2nd generation and 3rd generation iPads have cameras. Both have a VGA front facing camera for FaceTime video conferencing. The iPad 2 has a 1 MP rear camera, and the iPad 3 ('new iPad') has a 4 MP rear camera.

You can store them as they are, you can improve and manipulate them in software such as Photoshop, you can insert them into Word documents and similar, you can e-mail them to friends, you can print them on your printer.

It all depends on the nature of the image, if it's a shot of a naked child running the sprinkler, or a bath-time photo, it is typically legal to do so. as long as the photos are not of children engaged in sex acts, or posed in a sexual manner, you should be fine, even if genitalia is visible.

If you want to see an image that would be illegal in most states, look up "virgin killer" by "the scorpions" for the original cover, and compare it to the cover of "never mind" by "Nirvana", and you should get a real good sense of what type of photo would be legal and illegal.

even something you think that looks innocent, like two naked toddlers hugging each other, regardless of setting, could be deemed as a sex act in some or most jurisdictions.

I am by no way an attorney, and the advice above is based upon my own research.

Basically: A light tight container, with a light-sensitive surface, an optical imaging mechanism and a means of controlling light. This usually translates into: A light-tight container (the camera body), film or digital sensor, lens (or could be pinhole), shutter and iris diaphragm ('F stop').

The slower the film -- that is, the lower the ISO rating -- the longer the shutter must stay open at a particular aperture (F-stop). In low light with slow film, the shutter may have to stay open too long for the camera to be hand-held without noticeable camera shake, even with cameras with optical image stabilization.

Most digital cameras will have a Micro-B USB slot, to which they can be connected to a PC using an appropriate USB cable. The PC will then be able to open the camera's memory card as if it were a removable storage medium, you can copy the pictures to your hard drive.

If the camera has no USB port, then you will need a card reader, a USB device that you can insert the camera's memory card into.

[]Digital touch ups

[]Makeup

[]Pins

[x]All of the above

It is normally very straightforward to erase recordings from security systems. It is impossible to say how in this answer for two reasons -

First, every system is different

Second, if you don't have the manuals that tell you how, you probably aren't authorized to erase them.

Cameras record images. Images that we see with our eyes are fleeting - one moment they are there, the next moment they are gone. These same images can be recorded and stored using the now commonly available technology, cameras. Cameras can either be still-life cameras, which record still images, or video/movie cameras that record movement. The most common of the still cameras are the '35 mm cameras' which are so named because of the 35 mm size film that they use.

Well we are going to need more info what kind of camera is it what is its model number what kind of memory dose it use but here are a few things you can try make sure its the right memory make sure you are inserting it correctly is it upside down do you have the quick start guide it will tell you everything you need if you don't have any idea go to the web page of the company it came from like if its Sony go to there web sight and search for your camera they should have a quick start guide for camera they sell if all that fails there should be some way to contact them in there web site e-mail them or get there customer service line but I would e-mail them first it could take a long time on hold good luck.

See the related link below for a step by step illustrated guide to repairing the camera

Finding Camera Parts

A Button Part… Puzzle 21…Location: Car 4..Room..

A Glass Part… Puzzle 12…Location:… Car 7…..

A Round Part… Puzzle 26…Location:…Broken Train..

Two-Sided Part..Puzzle 27… Location: ..Station Platform...

A Spring Part …Puzzle 29…Location…Hill To Town Hall..

A Tiny Part……Puzzle 38….Location…Farm Entrance..

A Screw Part….Puzzle 42…Location…Path To Farm..

A Battery …..Puzzle 43…..Location…Path To Farm

A Gear Filled Part..Puzzle 72..Location Photo Studio..

To help you find the games hidden puzzles you will need to assemble the camera and then go to the different locations to take pictures..A camera icon appears in the right hand corner of your screen to tell you that you can take pictures..Later you will have to examine all the pictures that you have taken to spot the three differences in each photo

If you're missing any parts, there's a Camera Parts index down the right side of this popular walkthrough that shows you exactly where to find the missing parts

The first underwater camera was invented by French scientist Louis Boutan. The first published photograph taken with this camera was made in 1893.

There are many institutions that provide online photography courses. Proud Photography provides courses for beginners and amateurs where you can learn in the comfort of your own home and according to your schedule.

Pictorial photography was a movement, peaking in the early part of the 20th Century, which tried to emulate painting and etching. Many pictorialists used soft focus, filters, Vaseline on the lens, various darkroom manipulations and processes to get a "painterly" look. Alfred Stieglitz (1864 - 1946) is a good general representative of the pictorialists. The movement is by no means dead, and many photographers working today still try to get a look that is sometimes anything but "photographic" in the sense of, say, Ansel Adams and the f/64 school, which emphasized very "straight" photography with crisp focus and infinite detail.

The simplest way if your camera contains a memory card is to buy a card reader. These cost a few pounds or dollars and simply plug into your USB port. If you have XP or Vista after plugging your memory card into a reader and plugging the reader into the USB port, a window pops up giving you options. Click on 'open window to view files' and open another window where you would like your picture to go. Then simply drag the picture across from your 'card' window into your destination window.

You don't say compared with what; it is quieter than a dot matrix and cheaper than a laser. Ink jets can print on wide range of media; plain paper, glossy photo paper even compact discs.

In still photography, it involves keeping a subject in the view finder when it is moving diagonally or transversely with respect to the photographers position. The exposure is made while the camera is following and does not stop until the shutter has closed. The effect varies with the speed of the pan (due to the speed of the subject) and the shutter speed used. Slower shutter speeds and fast pans will blur the background extensively while the subject is rendered more sharply. If this is a car, most of it would be sharp if done correctly. However, a running person's torso may be relatively sharp while their legs and arms would not be. With manual focused lenses, it is necessary to pre-focus on the same plane that the subject will be in at the anticipated moment of exposure before the pan begins. In motion picture photography, panning involves moving the camera through a range of distance while the film/video is running (the images are being taken).

A focusing screen in a pinhole camera? Uhh...no. A pinhole camera is a box with a very small hole in one end of it and a piece of film in the other end.

The screens in reflex cameras and in view cameras are translucent to give the image something to form on. The light will pass through a transparent screen without forming an image, and it won't go through an opaque screen at all.

Light intensities are usually measured in candle power. What that means is the equivalent of the light of one candle, measured at a distance of one foot, sometimes called, `foot candles' or `candellas'.

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In the SI system the flux or "amount" of light, is measured in lumen; and the illuminence or brightness of the light, on a surface in lumens per square metre, a compound unit called the lux.