Digital Cameras are Cameras that don’t save the image on film or paper, but save it on either, a Flash Memory Card, a Mini-Compact Disc, or a Hard Drive usually provided in a Solid State Hard Drive (SSD HDD). As I read my research online and in an encyclopedia, I am amazed at how the Digital Camera has evolved. For example the first ever Digital Camera which was just used for tests took 23 seconds to shoot one image while today the average person could take a Digital Camera and shoot up 10 pictures in 20 seconds with all the different settings in the Camera. Another example is that in 1991, Kodak started the Kodak DCS-100, which would start off a long series of professional Cameras by Kodak. And it used a 1.3 megapixel sensor and cost $13,000. This is interesting because “nowadays” my Cellphone uses a 3.2 megapixel sensor and originally cost about $650 but after some arguing I got it for free. And as I look at the DCS-100 and how big the size was I wonder how small the Cameras in the future will be? But with the arrival of digital photographs came the arrival of more information stored on the Camera and the Photograph itself. The Photographs taken from the modern Digital Cameras are now a few Megabytes in Digital size/storage and store information such as when the picture was taken, what type of Camera took it, and much more. Most Digital …show more content…
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