A device for controlling the amount of time a light-sensitive medium is exposed to light.
A mechanism that regulates the amount of time during which light is let into the camera to make an exposure. Shutter time or shutter speed is expressed in seconds and fractions of seconds such as 1/30th sec.
In a focal plane shutter, a set of curtains travels past the film gate and allows light to strike the film within a set period of time. A leaf shutter is located within the lens itself.
Mechanism is a camera that places an opaque surface between the lens and film gate as a new frame of film is being moved into position in the film gate. With video cameras a shutter is produced electronically.
A device within the camera that controls the amount of light permitted to strike (expose) film.
A camera mechanism that opens and closes to allow light to enter the camera for a specific amount of time in order to expose the film.
A mechanical device, which exposes the light sensitive array within the camera to the light from the desired image. In the case of a moving subject a short shutter speed will be desirable to arrest motion. However short shutter speeds restrict the amount of light meeting the sensor and may give an inadequate exposure.
device which controls the duration of the exposure. How the Shutter Works
n. 1. a spring-loaded device which closes upon the removal of a cylinder tailpiece, protecting a locking device from being manipulated, 2. a spring-loaded device which covers a cylinder keyway when the key is not in it, also see appendix
A camera's internal mechanism that regulates the amount of time that light exposes the film.
A mechanical door that opens and closes to allow light to enter a camera.
Electronic circuit found in CCD cameras, which will allow the light gathering period of the camera to be manually monitored.
In photography, the part of the camera that controls the length of time the light is allowed to strike the photosensitive film or plate. Shutter speeds on a typical camera are measured in seconds and are 1/1000, 1/500, 1/250, 1/125, 1/60, 1/30, 1/15, 1/8, 1/4, 1/2, 1, 2, and 4.
Controls the time the light is allowed to act on a film.
a mechanical device on a camera that opens and closes to control the time of a photographic exposure
close with shutters; "We shuttered the window to keep the house cool"
a mechanical device, generally shaped like a flag, which closes in front of the detector to activate the calibration for a uniform temperature (or black body)
a set of metallic, fabric or plastic surfaces that block light from the film or image sensor in a camera
a thin curtain that opens and closes to expose your film to light
The shutter is a mechanical system used to control the time that light is allowed on a sensitive emulsion.
The device that controls the length of time, measured in seconds, that the film will be exposed to light. Note: the term shutter speed does not refer to how fast the shutter is traveling, but to the length of time that the shutter is open.
Device for allowing light to pass through a lens for a predetermined length of time.
is a mechanical system in a camera for controlling the amount of time of the exposure.
The part of the camera (or lens) that "opens" and "closes" to expose the film to light. There are two main shutter types: focal plane and leaf. Focal plane shutters are predominantly found in 35mm SLR's, and leaf shuters are often found in rangefinder cameras and in medium format camera lenses.
Mechanism that opens and closes to expose the image sensor or film.
A small device that repeatedly obstructs the FPA in a microbolometer thermal imager. The shutter covers the FPA, stopping all infrared energy from reaching the FPA. During the period the FPA is covered, the thermal imager verifies its calibrations. When this occurs, the image on the display will freeze momentarily. All microbolometers have a shutter.
A shutter is opened and closed, allowing control over how long the focal plane is exposed to light. In a video camera, there is no physical shutter and instead the camcorder's CCD takes a sample of light for set length of time.
A blind which opens to let in light. In a digital camera this controls when the light passing through the lens hits the imaging sensor.
The mechanism in a camera which opens to let in light. Shutter speed can be controlled so that the slower it is the more light reaches the film. When long shutter speeds are used, a tripod may be necessary to hold the camera still.
In a camera, the shutter opens and closes to control how long the focal plane is exposed to light. There is no physical shutter in a video camera, instead the camera’s CCD samples light for an appropriate length of time, and then shuts off.
The shutter is a device which limits how long light strikes the CCD, the amount of light is determined by the shutter speed and the aperture setting. The shutter differs between digital cameras, some will use a physical shutter, and some use an electronic shutter. The physical shutters will allow light to strike the CCD by letting light past some kind of physical barrier. The electronic shutters will turn the CCD on for the time allotted by the shutter speed.
Mechanical part of the camera which you use to control when and how long the film is exposed to light, amount of time the aperture is actually open.
Ability to control the integration (of light) time to the sensor to less than 1/60 second; eg. stop motion of moving traffic.
The physical device that opens and closes to let light from the scene strike the image sensor. Digicams use both electronic and mechanical shutters.
The device that keeps all light out of the camera until the picture is taken. A button activates the shutter, which opens for an instant to admit light and create an image on the film.
The plane behind the camera lens which opens when the picture is taken to allow light to strike the negative for a limited period of time.
In theatrical projection, a two-bladed rotating device used to interrupt the light source while the film is being pulled down into the projector gate. Once blade masks the pulldown while the other blade causes an additional light interruption increasing the flicker frequency to 48 cycles per second . . . a level that is not objectionable to the viewer at the recommended screen brightness of 16 footlamberts (55 candelas per square meter).
The device in a camera that opens and closes in a set amount of time to allow the film or image sensor to be exposed with light through the lens.
Mechanical system that is used to control the amount of time a film is exposed to light. The two most common types are between-the-lens diapham shutter and focal plane shutter.
A mechanism containing curtains, blades or plates that control the length of time film is exposed to light.
a curtain inside the camera that opens to expose film to light coming through the lens when a picture is taken
A device mounted either in front of, or behind, the lens in a camera to turn on or off light to the film plane. to top
A mechanism in the camera that controls how much light reaches the film.
A device in the camera that opens and closes to expose the film to light for a measured amount of time.
Blades or a curtain that, when open, expose light to the image sensor or film.
The shutter in a camera is the device that controls the time period for which light is gathered by the collecting device, Old cameras used mechanical shutters. However modern cameras use electronic circuits to perform the same function with no moving parts.
Mechanism that opens and closes at specified intervals in order to allow light to pass through the lens.
A camera attachment that exposes the film or plate by opening and closing an aperture.
Some cameras have an electronic shutter which like in a film camera, can be used to ensure that moving objects can be captured and viewed as stills with minimum motion blur.
The shutter is the part of a digital camera that opens and closes to allow light to hit the image sensor.
Ability to control the integration time to the image sensor too less than 1/60 second; e.g.: stop motion of moving traffic.
A shutter is a device that allows light to pass for a determined period of time, for the purpose of exposing the image sensor to the right amount of light to create a permanent image of a view.
The mechanical device in a camera that controls the amount of time light is allowed to reach the film.
A digital camera usually has an electronic shutter. Most sensors have an electronic shutter but some full frame designs use a mechanical; shutter.
The device at the front of the camera that opens when you press the shutter release button. It admits a specified amount of light into the body of the camera for a specified amount of time.
the part of a camera that blocks the path of light between the lens and the film. The most common type of shutter is a focal plane shutter.
An electrical or mechanical device used to control the amount of time the imaging surface is exposed to light. The shutter is often used to stop the blur created by moving objects.
The device in the camera that opens and closes to let light from the scene strike the image sensor and expose the image.
A camera shutter is a moveable cover for the lens and its aperture. It controls the length of time that light travels through the aperture opening to hit the film. When it is closed, the shutter is designed to block light from traveling through the lens and reaching the film. When the shutter is open it lets light strike the film. Camera shutters are made of small blades, a curtain, a plate or another type of movable cover.
A device on a camera that, by opening and closing, controls the duration of a photographic exposure.
Blades or a curtain that controls the time during which light reaches the film.
a device on cameras that opens and closes quickly at variable speeds to let in the light. The shutter is normally closed and on high quality cameras can open and close from 1/1000 to 1 second.
device that controls passage of light.
The shutter is the part of a camera that stops the light entering the camera from exposing the film. When the photographer wants to expose the film, the moves to allow the light into the camera.
Shutter (Thai: ชัตเตà¸à¸£à¹Œ à¸à¸”ติดวิà¸à¸à¸²à¸“) is a 2004 horror film from Thailand starring Ananda Everingham, Natthaweeranuch Thongmee, and Achita Sikamana. It focuses on mysterious images seen in developed pictures. It was directed by Banjong Pisonthanakun and Parkpoom Wongpoom.
Shutter is a 2008 remake of a 2004 film Shutter. It will be directed by Masayuki Ochiai, and is expected to be released in early 2008.