Images captured by a digital camera.
Taking pictures with a digital camera and storing and printing them on digital devices. The "digital film," which is comprised of flash memory modules, floppy disks or CD-Rs, can be transferred to a local computer for printing, or can be uploaded to a Web site for viewing and printing.
A digital camera looks and operates like a conventional camera, however it captures an exposure by digitising what it sees. Digital images are available for immediate use and there’s no limit on how much you can shoot, provided you have data storage space.
Photographic imaging in which images are digitized and stored in a computer instead of recorded on film.
Using a digital camera to take photographs. A digital camera stores the pictures electronically and can then place them directly on a computer. An alternative is to scan regular photographs that have been developed and place them on the computer. Scanned photos are usually not as clean and clear as those taken with a digital camera.
Digital cameras record images electronically and store them as an electronic file that is often manipulated later in a software program. Because digital photography uses electronic memory rather than film emulsion, results are instantaneous.
Digital photography is a method of capturing images into a camera electronically, which is an alternative to using film with a traditional camera.
Alternative to conventional photography, involves use of cameras that capture images directly in digital form. The image data is transferred by means of special storage media or a data interface to a computer for further processing.
A type of photography in which images can be viewed on a computer screen.
Photography by means of a digital camera. Digital photography differs from conventional photography in that a digital camera does not use a silver halide-based film to capture an image. Instead, a digital camera captures and stores each image electronically.
Digital photography, as opposed to film photography, uses electronic devices to record the image as binary data. This facilitates storage and editing of the images on personal computers, and also the ability to show and delete unsuccessful images immediately on the camera itself.
