Photography

That would depend on the resolution of the printing. If for example, it is 100 pixels per inch, then 2 ft = 24 in (times 100 pix per inch) = 2400 x 2400 = 5,760,000 ***** From a mathematical perspective, the answer is sound. From a photography perspective, the asker should know that it is a relationship between the "resolution" that the image was taken at versus the size of the viewed image. The reason for the quotes is in my last sentence. In a 640x320 image (A), there are twice as many pixels in both directions than one of 320x160 (B). Therefore, the A image is twice the length and height as the B image and the pixels and spaces between are no different in size from one picture to the other. Thus there is no difference in the eye's ability to "resolve" the spaces in between for a given viewing distance. What does matter is the size that the images are rendered at. To make this as simple as possible, it is best to compare photographs printed from these two images. An 8x10 from A will look better because there are more pixels crammed in a given inch than there will be in picture B, thus your eye's ability to resolve the spaces between them is not as good. So how many pixels are in an inch for a GIVEN photo size depends on the "resolution" of the image file versus the size it is viewed at. The "resolution of the printing" is a matter for the printer or machine that creates the print, and that is another animal altogether. The problem is, pixel count is not supported as a measure of digital photograph resolution by international standards even though it is used by just about everybody. Hopefully, my answer sheds some light as to why.

becuz some girls have small lips, so they apply lip plumper, and pucker their lips, too. to make them look big and "attractive"...

I think it is 500mm x 707mm or 19 5/8 in x 12 7/8 in if you want inches. That is the Size of B2 size Paper sheet. Size of B2 size Photograph is 5 cm x 7 cm.

Regardless of gender, what about you will make Undone with @AmandadeCadenet unique? That's a really good question; it's easy to peg something on gender being the thing that differentiates one thing from another. You know, I hate to say it but ultimately what is different and unique about this show is that it does have a perspective that is coming from a woman. And I cannot ignore that, because that is the facts. If there were five other women in the late night talk show space that I was able to look at, I would really have to create a format that is really unique, which I'm not saying I haven't, because I think I have. But the most unique thing is that it's a female filter. That's the truth.

It differs depending on the model of camera you have. Generally, you go to the playback section, search for the video you want to watch, then press a button to play the video.

Photography's name as a medium of 2D images hasn't changed. Many of the processes have changed with technology. In some cases there are overlaps with other mediums in part due to the digital convergence. Traditionally photography uses chemical processes to fix an image from a projection of light. This was most commonly the film within a camera with the camera being a means to mount a lens to focus the light and through mechanical processes to make an exposure - the amount of light as a ratio of the aperture of the lens and the shutter determining the length of exposure to the light sensitive material (film). The third factor of the basic principals relates to the photo sensitivity of the film (now called ISO, previously called ASA). In more recent times the film has been replaced by a sensor which is also light sensitive when charged. The exposure is still controlled by a balance of aperture and exposure length. The image is briefly recorded by the sensor and the information is transferred as a file to a storage device such as a removable disk or card. Digital cameras range from those you may have in your cell phone to highly specialized devices like those on the rovers on Mars, but they all work fundamentally the same way. Many of the changes in the medium we call photography have to do with how the image is manipulated after the photo is captured. Using software like Photoshop and After Effects (both made by Adobe, but there are many similar programs made by a wide range of companies) the images can be completely changed, combined and output in 2D, 3D or as part of a motion process (animated). The flexibility this offers with wide and diverse options has lead some to question if it is still "photography" or perhaps should be called by another term. Early in digital photography the manipulation of digital files was sometimes referred to as "digital imaging". It can also be called "post production" as in after the image capture (production). You may opt to simply use "Digital Photography" to differentiate the capture process from traditional chemical based processes. New output options including high-end inkjet printers, distribution by the internet and video media allow images to be projected on building, printed on clothing and shared on your phone. I believe these all still have their basis in photography if the image or contributing elements were created by capturing light. John Lacy proshooter.com John Lacy has been a commercial photography since 1987 and was first published nationally in the US in 1981.

Studio/character portraits Environmental/documentary portraits Fashion/beauty portraits Conceptual and advertising portraits

Camera aesthetics are the ability to pick up and move a camera through space before it was problematic to experience the changing in the world of the movie but now with the aesthetics of the camera you can see the movement of the world. Camera aesthetics often refers to the look and feel of the camera. This applies to all human interactive aspects of the camera. Does the camera fit in my hands; and is it easy to handle? Is the camera too heavy or too light? Are all the buttons in good places, or do I sometimes accidentally hit buttons because of poor placement? (Digital) If the camera has a screen, is the screen size good and is the display quality good? (Digital) Are the settings menus easy to navigate and understand? Even little things like: Do I like the feel of the texture on the camera? ...and "Do I like the color?" Everything about the user experience (look, feel, ease of use) make up the aesthetic of the camera.

Johann H. Schultze 1684 - 1744 German - Preformed experiments that paved the way towards chemical based photography. It was known that certain chemicals darkened when exposed to sunlight. In 1727 Professor Schulzte heated silver nitrate. The compound did not darken so heat was eliminated as a cause of blackening. Schultze mixed silver nitrate with chalk and using the chalk like a pencil applied this compound to paper using a stencil. When exposed to sunlight the coated paper darkened. In invention of photography is credited to Nicephore Niece 1765 - 1833 France - who made the first permanent picture, a view from his window using a camera of his design. This first picture was taken in 1827. The picture is currently at Gernsheim Collection, University of Texas at Austin.

Photoshop can edit in amazing ways. Also some computers (like mine) have a webcam that i can take pictures on or videos.

I can think of only one negative when it comes to photography: the cost. Unfortunately, photographic equipment can be very expensive. However,you don't necessarily need all of the newest equipment to be a great photographer. So point, shoot, and have fun!

It comes from 'photos' = ancient greek /latin for light and graphos = to write; so its writing with light. Splitting hairs i know, it is to PAINT/DRAW with light

You cannot copyright a business name, but you can register it as a trademark.

My photography studio's name is Blue Water Studio. But I think using something natural or catchy like "snap shot studio" would be cool. It helps people remember who you are and get a relaxed feeling! A lot of people don't like their photos taken so if you have something in your name that makes them feel relaxed they may choose you! Think about what it is you do best, or what you wish to convey. Obviously, if your speciality will be animals, it would be best not to suggest that you specialize in weddings. "Snap Shots" might be a catchy name for the market you seek, but some would regard this as too informal. A ten year old can MAKE a snap shot. A professional wedding photographer CREATES a moment in time, thus would need a more suitable name. Or is this a retail store selling cameras and such? There is something to be said for using your last name in the business name in that it usually makes it easier to register.

The photographer can show emphasis through framing choice, whether he uses a vertical or horizontal format. Or he might show emphasis by the placement of the subject, governed by the rule of thirds. Or he might use selective focus to simplify the background. Or by drawing the viewers attention to a certain spot within the frame using perspective. Emphasis in photography is highlighting some aspect of a scene or subject. To emphasize the height of a basketball player, the photographer may sit on the ground and shoot upward toward the subject. To emphasize a mood, different color lighting may be used. Altering perspective, framing and lighting are just a few of the ways emphasis may be applied.

Oh yes, it is possible, and has been done for a number of medium and large-format cameras. A digital camera back may be used in place of the film holder. However, it may be slightly impractical for 35 mm cameras, due to the stellar costs involved. I have seen digital backs for Leica 35 mm models, as well as a few home-made backs for Canon and Nikon cameras. Whether a commercial version is available depends on the actual camera in mind. - - - - - It really wouldn't be worth it except for some really expensive cameras like Leica Rs or Nikon F6s. By the time you got the thing working, you'd have more money invested than a factory-made digital camera costs. Converting a medium-format or large-format camera is a different story. A medium format camera uses interchangeable backs so all you need do is remove your film back and put a digital back on. But the cost! If you wanted to put the least expensive Mamiya digital back on your Mamiya 645, it would cost you about $8000. If you have an RB67, the news is even worse: before you can put the multi-thousand-dollar back on your camera, you need to spend $600 for the piece that goes between back and body, which is called a lock. (An RZ67 lock is almost a thousand dollars.)

CA stands for chromatic aberration. Chromatic aberration happens in the lens. The different wavelengths (colors) of light get spread out, sort of like a prism creating a rainbow. CA is usually visible as a thin green line on one side of a subject and a thin magenta (red-purple) line on the other side. CA also tends to reduce the overall sharpness of an image.

Acrylic would be a poor choice for painting over a photo if you want to maintain its integrity, because acrylics are opaque. Also, the paint may damage the photo. You can buy special oil paints for hand-coloring photographs. (Neither acrylics nor oil paints are inherently opaque nor tranparent. The pigments used for either-or for watercolors- are identical. Only the binder is different and both the oils and polymer emulsions used in the production of acrylic paint are transparent. What makes a PARTICULAR color opaque is the opaqueness of the pigment. So, Yellow Ochre (oil or acrylic) is more opaque than is Acra Violet/Alizarin Crimson.) Tinting photos is an old and formerly popular techinique. You wouldn't be re-inventing the wheel, so finding the right tools/media shouldn't be hard. The only snag might be that "photos" printed from your computers and not through traditional photoprinting methods, run a variety of chemical recipes of dyes and inks. - - - - - A special note for people who want to hand-color inkjet photos rather than silver halide photos, and there are quite a few who do: Paint of any kind will soak through inkjet ink and mess up the photograph. Before handcoloring an inkjet, you coat it with a clear artist's gesso. This seals the ink. Liquitex makes what you need.

From Image > Image Size you can resize picture size to its half.

Metering that mixes the results of several points around the central area of the focusing screen and presents one value that represents an aperture/shutter combination to use. To say these points are averaged would not usually be correct because different areas influence the result more than others. This is known as weighting, as in "central averaging, bottom weighted" in one system. Different manufacturers have different approaches to the problem of metering.

CF stands for Compact Flash. Compact Flash cards are approximately 1.25x2.5" in size, and are used as a kind of digital film. The images from the digital camera are recorded on the CF card, which can then be placed inside a CF card reader, connected to a computer, to view and download the images. Most, if not all, professional-grade DSLR camera bodies use CF cards, as they have high capacities (currently upwards of 32GB) and are extremely durable. Many consumer-grade cameras use SD, XD or Memory Stick cards, rather than CF cards.

$5.00-$25.00

when did film photography start? 1884- Flexible Film With the Eastman dry plate co. and flexible film 1. The Eastman Dry plate company established in 1879. American George Eastman invents and patents a coating machine for mass-producing gelatin dry plates. In 1881 Eastman and a family friend form the Eastman dry plate co, which eventually leads to the Eastman-Kodak Company 2.George Eastman then introduces the "Kodak" box Camera for the amateur market. It is loaded with 100 exposures on a film roll for $25. It is simple to operate with a three-step process. Once exposed, the camera and the film are sent back to the Eastman Dry Plate and Film Co. for developing. Features a wooden box covered in morocco leather with roll holder and revolving exposure indicator. The marketing slogan, "You press the button, we do the rest" Despite much speculation the word "Kodak" has no significance or meaning. Eastman simple invented a word that begun and ended with his favorite letter, k.

Yes, there is a camera shop at Abu Dhabi airport.

"VR" is a Nikon thing. It means "vibration reduction." It's got two parts to it. In the camera body, there are two angular velocity sensors. One of them detects up-and-down shaking, the other detects side-to-side shaking. In the lens there is one glass element that's got two motors attached to it. They move the element to compensate for your shaking. The result is you can shoot at shutter speeds far slower than you could without it. The VR lens only works as part of a system, so if you buy a VR lens and put it on a non-VR camera it won't do you any good.