Polaroid Cameras I brochure

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tend to be smaller and are definitely more expensive, and standard size batteries that you can buy in any electronics, grocery or drug store.

Proprietary battery packs:

If you opt for a very small camera you are going to get a special small battery supplied by the manufacturer. If you want a second back-up battery they are expensive, $40 to $50. The advantage to these batteries is that they are small and light. The downside?...if you run out of power at a remote location you‘d better have a spare or your charger with you.

Standard rechargeable batteries:

Larger cameras use size AA or similar batteries. You can get Nickel Metal Hydride, NiMH, batteries at any electronics store and some drug stores. A charger will cost about $20. The advantage of a standard size battery is that if you ever find yourself on the road with a low battery, you can buy an alkaline replacement almost anywhere.

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Contents Cameras Basic operation and features Why Digital?Why now? Elements of a digital cameraPage Page Megapixel What the heck is a megapixel?Megapixel 4064 x Page Low resolution applications Zoom Optical required, Digital only is not acceptableLCD screen Memory cardsCompression What is a JPEG? Big/Small Rugged/Fragile LensesDigital camera flash Cleaning the lens of a cameraUSB The connection from the camera to the computer Digital camera software What can you do with photo editing software? Photo restoration Batteries File typesJpg Page Some cameras have this setting Some other common features on many camerasPutting it all together Page Printing at the digital kiosk Discussion questions on ethics Addendum Copyright lawDiscussion questions on copyrights Checklist Megapixels Feature/Mode SelectFeatures common to most cameras ZoomPage Addendum 2 Digital cameras versus the Space Shuttle Space Shuttle Camera Computer