Further technical features
Compact Digital Camera or SLR (Single Lens Reflex Camera) Why a Viewfinder When There is a Display? Energy Use: Rechargebale or Normal Batteries? Why is Speed Importent? Which Type of Photogapher are You? What Are You Going to Do With The Photos? What Kind of Memory Does a Camera Need? Why Does a Camera Have Software? What Is The Price Range?
Buying advice
- Product group
- Digital cameras
- Items analyzed
- 262
- Date
- 22. 05. 2012
- Data source
- QualityZoom
Realtime Analytics
Glossary
ISO
ISO stands for "International Standard Organisation", which is an international committee for the definition of worldwide standards for the sectors computer technology and also photography. In the sector of photography ISO describes light sensitivity of an image converters or films. Standard ISO-values range between ISO 25 and ISO 6400. At a high ISO-setting the film (or image converter) needs little light for the creation of a photo as compared to a low ISO value. In contrast to films, image converters have a fixed light sensitivity. Is the image signal strengthened however, a high light sensitivity can be simulated.
Luminosity
The ratio of the maximum possible aperture (expressed through a f-number) to the focal length is called the luminosity. A lens has a higher luminosity, the higher its maximum aperture is and therefore light, acting upon the film or sensor, is transmitted.
Exposure Compensation
The light meter of a digital camera measures automatically exposure to light. The resulting values for shutter speed and aperture can be adjusted subsequently in cameras with exposure compensation (f.E. by turning of the adjustment knob).

Österreich
Deutschland
Schweiz
Sweden
United Kingdom