A community of 30,000 US Transcriptionist serving Medical Transcription Industry
Anybody know anything about digital cameras?
Posted: Aug 2, 2010
I went to a Maroon 5 concert this weekend and was able to take videos with my Kodak digital camera. The sound quality came out really well, but whenever I tried to zoom in the picture would break up into pixels, so I was left with either little tiny images (even though I was only 12 rows back), or closer-up squares in an abstract-art type of video. Anybody know how I can get a clear picture on zoom in? For future reference. I don't figure there's any way to fix these, right?
Thanks!
;
fuzzy - closeups
[ In Reply To ..]The only thing I can think of is that your camera's resolution is not high enough for good closeups. In that case, you would just need to upgrade to another model camera for better picture quality. Low-resolution images always break up into fuzzy pixels when you zoom in. (Fuzzy Pixel, I think I just discovered the name of my next kitty!)
sm - camera shy
[ In Reply To ..]I just did a google search for:
kodak video camera close up breaks up into pixels. There is a ton of information on there so you might want to check it out and find the specific info for your model camera. I guess I should read it and then I can try it with my Kodak digital camera, LOL
Similar Messages:
Need A New Digital CameraSep 28, 2011
I have had really good experiences with 2 different Panasonic Lumix cameras, although I just ran my last one over with the car. :( I wanted to check around and see if anyone has any recommendations for a great camera. I take a lot of photos (my passion), and I do enlarge photos, usually 8 x 10, but sometimes 11 x 14. Something with a bit of a zoom is good to have, although I would like to still have a smaller size camera. Thanks for any suggestions. ...
Flashback: Clinton White House Turned Off Cameras For PressJun 29, 2017
With mainstream media reporters telling their audiences that the end is nigh over the Trump White House decision to hold fewer press briefings on camera, few are mentioning that the move is not without precedent — with President Bill Clinton’s White House turning off the cameras in the ’90s because they weren’t “necessary.” The Trump administration has been reducing the number of press briefings available to cameras in recent weeks, triggering horror from many in anti-Trump press ...