A digital camera functions much the same way a traditional camera does. It has all the essential parts, lens cover, lens and aperture. The inside of the camera has to function a little differently to generate in image, however. A digital camera actually makes an electronic recording of the image created by light entering into the camera body. A computer chip registers the information as a series of ones and zeros--just like on a regular PC computer, for example. A digital camera can translate electronic information into pixels. Pixels are simply collections of digital squares all scrambled around. You can think of pixels like pieces of a puzzle. How clear a picture might be depends on the resolution, which refers to the degree of detail that can be found in a digital image.
Images are created by your Digital camera in a process known as analog to digital conversion. First the image enters the lens, and then is projected on to a surface that maps out the luminosity, and color values in to what is called a descreet grid. This grid is then used to map out the picture elements of your image. These picture elements are known as pixels.
The digital camera produces a digital photograph through converting conventional analog information (represented by a fluctuating wave) into digital information (represented by ones and zeros, or bits). This fundamental shift in technology totally changed how we handle visual and audio information -- it completely redefined what is possible.
The xD card in your digital camera is a memory card. When you take pictures with the camera, the images are stored on the xD card so that you can access them later.
All I did was change the name of the pictures and now they don't show up on my camera. The SD card is definetly showing that the pictures are stored on it. Help?
well, pictures need to be stored SOMEWHERE on your camera, right? just like how our memories store information, memory cards store the pictures you take. a camera without a memory card is about as good as no camera at all.
One of the biggest issues plaguing digital camera owners is the likelihood that multiple holidays may pass, and images are still stored safely away on the memory card of said camera. When purchasing a digital camera, shoppers should have an active game plan to enjoy the images captured by their sought after purchase. No matter if the preference is to store images electronically to share on social networks or to display cherished printed images throughout the home, the pictures must leave the camera to see the light of day. A commitment to not forgetting the photos from a trusty digital camera is a must.
Storage - captured images are either stored on internal memory or removable card... Output - stored images are usually transferred (output) to either a computer or printer.
flash memory cards
It depends on what kind of camera it is. Go to where you bought your camera and ask.
The memory card is what the digital files are stored on. If you have no memory card in your camera there is nowhere for the camera to store the files. It is like not putting a film in a film camera or trying to burn a CD with no CD inserted to the drive. No Some digital cameras have internal memory so you don't need a memory card. I figured this out 2 minutes before I saw this question.
A detailed answer might require lot of pages and illustrated pictures/diagrams. However, briefly I can say that once the sound and image are captured with a Camera's microphone and lens, they are instantly converted into digital stream, encoded with specific algorithms (to decrease its size), resynchronized and stored into some digital storage container (HD, Disc, Tape, ..)
Size of the pictures taken on digital cameras can vary due to resolution and whether the images are raw or not. Approximately 2000 images taken with a 14 MP camera can be stored on a 16gb memory card.
Scanner or digital camera.
You can try removing the film and put it in some vinegar before you take pictures. The acid in it makes the film able to hold more pictures despite the size. If you are looking for storage capacity on a digital camera you can also try soaking it in vinegar.