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Fujifilm FinePix X100. This is a list of large sensor fixed-lens cameras, also known as premium compact cameras or high-end point-and-shoot cameras.These are digital cameras with a non-interchangeable lens and a 1.0‑type (“1‑inch”) image sensor or larger, excluding smartphones and camcorders.
IP Cameras. Ranging from various megapixel and types of cameras. Commercial & Small Business cameras. Vivitar: United States: Compact digital cameras Yashica: Japan Film cameras, digital cameras, disposable cameras and night vision goggles Z CAM China Digital Cinema and virtual reality cameras
The Micro Four Thirds system (MFT) of still and video cameras and lenses was released by Olympus and Panasonic in 2008; lenses built for MFT use a flange focal distance of 19.25 mm, covering an image sensor with dimensions 17.3 × 13.0 mm (21.6 mm diagonal).
The camera has a 2.5" color LCD display and a color electronic viewfinder, and is available in two colors, black (suffix K) and silver (suffix S). The DMC-FZ18 became available in the United States in July 2007. The successor to the FZ18 is the FZ28. The range of digital superzoom cameras also include models like the Nikon Coolpix P90.
The Canon EOS 100D, known as the EOS Rebel SL1 in the Americas and EOS Kiss X7 in Japan, is an 18.0-megapixel digital single-lens reflex camera announced by Canon on 21 March 2013. [1] It has been described as the "world's smallest and lightest DSLR camera", either currently in production [ 2 ] or in the APS-C format. [ 3 ]
Megapixels Camera examples 32 32 1:1. 1024 0.001 Cromemco Cyclops (1975) 100 100 1:1. 10,000 0.01 Kodak Prototype by Steven Sasson (1975) 320 240 76,800 0.07
Sony's claim of fastest auto focusing speed is that the camera can lock in focus in as little as .05 seconds. Sony increased the number of focus points taken per shot to 315, and also improved continuous shooting performance enabling up to 150 continuous shots to be taken at the full 20.1 megapixels at 24 frames per second.
Although the name D100 suggested that it was a digital version of the Nikon F100, the camera design more closely resembles the Nikon F80 (also known as Nikon N80 in the United States), which is a much more consumer-oriented camera than the professional F100. The price of the camera dropped over time to $1699 in May 2003, and $1499 in December 2003.