Ordinary digital cameras are devices that are used to record photos and video in digital form, without the need to use the chemical film that was used in traditional cameras. Digital cameras consist of a lens to capture images, an image sensor to convert recorded light into a digital signal, a processor to process images, and memory to store images and video.
Digital cameras have several advantages, including:
1. Image quality: Digital cameras provide high image quality, with the ability to improve and modify the image using custom programs.
2. Ease of use: Many digital cameras come with easy-to-use interfaces and automatic features that make photography simpler.
3. Instant response: Thanks to its digital nature, photographers can see the captured images instantly and re-take them if necessary.
4. Cost: Digital cameras are generally more expensive than traditional film cameras initially, but over time, they are less expensive because there is no need to purchase and develop film.
Digital cameras are available in a wide range of shapes and sizes, from small instant cameras to advanced DSLR (Digital Single Lens Reflex) cameras that provide complete control over shooting settings. Digital cameras are used in a wide range of applications, including portrait photography, professional photography, event photography, industrial photography, astrophotography, and many others.