Digital Cameras
This is a special device used to
capture images in digital form. Instead
of storing the image like a conventional camera on a film for subsequent
chemical development, it stores the images on a disk. These are later downloaded onto a computer
for editing and printing.
When you copy
images from your digital camera to the hard disk in a computer, the images are
available for editing with photo editing software, printing, faxing, sending
via e-mail or posting to a Web site or photo community for everyone to see.
Many users add
pictures to greeting cards, a computerized photo album, a family newsletter,
certificates, and awards.
There are three basic types of digital cameras:
- studio cameras,
- A field camera
- A point-and-shoot cameras.
A studio camera, the most expensive and highest
quality of the three, is a stationary camera used A by field camera professional studio work.
A Field Camera is a portable camera that has many lenses and other attachments. It often used by photojournalists.
A point-and-shoot camera is
more affordable and lightweight and provides acceptable quality photographic images for the home or small business user.
A
point-and-shoot camera often
features flash, zoom, automatic focus, and special effects.
Some allow
users to record short audio narrations for photographed images.
Others even record short
video clips in addition to still images.
Point-and-shoot digital cameras often
have a built-in TV out port, allowing users to display photographed images or
play recorded video clips directly on a television.
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