Digikameroista

Digikameroista, or digital cameras, are electronic devices used to capture and store images and videos digitally. Unlike traditional film cameras, digital cameras record visual information onto an electronic image sensor, typically a CCD (charge-coupled device) or CMOS (complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor) sensor. This sensor converts light into electrical signals, which are then processed and saved as digital files, such as JPEGs or RAW files, onto a memory card.

The development of digital cameras revolutionized photography. They offered immediate feedback on images through a built-in LCD screen, eliminating the need for film processing and allowing for easy deletion of unwanted shots. Digital cameras range widely in complexity and price, from simple point-and-shoot models designed for casual users to advanced professional DSLRs (digital single-lens reflex) and mirrorless cameras that offer greater control and image quality. Key features often include adjustable aperture, shutter speed, ISO sensitivity, and various shooting modes. Connectivity options like USB ports and Wi-Fi allow for easy transfer of photos to computers and sharing online. The ability to capture and manipulate images digitally has made them an integral part of modern communication and art.