They can really be quite good, if you compose properly. Most major manufacturers will post sample photos taken with popular camera models. What I do is enter the model number into a search engine, but click images. You often get not only pictures of the camera itself, but pictures taken with the camera. Some photo forums have galleries that can be searched by camera or by lens. I've seen 2 MP shots that were excellent and could be printed large with the right software. But they certainly wont allow you to do as much cropping as with 5 or 6 megapixels and up. Keep in mind that when you see a picture that's sharp and well done when viewed to fit the desktop, regardless of the original file size, you're viewing a sample that's been reduced to under 2 megapixels to fit your screen. 1280x1024=1.3MP and 1600x1200=1.9MP.
[[User:Srobidoux|Srobidoux]]
pretty good for a 2 mp camera but below average to current standards. 5233 is a budget phone anyway
The main difference between 18 megapixels and 24 megapixels is the resolution and image quality. A 24-megapixel camera can capture more detail and produce sharper images compared to an 18-megapixel camera. This means that photos taken with a 24-megapixel camera will have higher clarity and better overall quality.
Well all camera's store by megapixel unless they are taken on film. In cases such as that then the biggest difference is one is digitally stored and the other isn't. We now have HD cameras that are replacing megapixel cameras.
Pictures of the cameras themselves, or pictures that were taken from the camera? If it is pictures of the cameras themselves, Google Images works fine. For pictures that were taken from the camera, go to Flickr and type in the camera model to see its pictures.
A picture taken with a 12 megapixel camera at full resolution would be very large to email. Many email servers do not allow attachments over 5 MB. Lower the resolution of the image and then try to send it again.
A camera shutter is a piece of equipment that is used on cameras to let light pass for a determined amount of time, therefore enhancing the quality of the pictures taken.
by pressing the shutter button.
The Samsung Focus has one of the best cameras in comparison to other phones on the market. This sleek little device which is part of the Samsung Galaxy family, has a 5 megapixel camera. Its LED flash enables it to take great pictures even in low light conditions. True to its name, it comes with an auto-focus feature which eliminates blurry pictures taken by nervous hands. The Samsung Focus video camera can record HD quality at 720 pixels, and the device has a microSD card slot.
Unfortunately many DSR cameras do not always take better pictures then a cheaper camera. There is a common thread between the person's skill level and the type of camera to assure a high quality picture is taken.
It depends upon the Megapixels in your mobile phone camera. If you want good quality photos, it is better to buy a digital camera, since pictures taken with a digital camera have more clarity, and color depth. Also features such as flash, and image stabilization work much better in a digital camera.
Phone cameras just do not have super high quality. The lens is very primitive and very little shutter control is available. The best advice is to have good lighting, then decent quality photos can be taken.
They can produce good 5x7 pictures, and almost acceptable 8x10. If you are using it to produce shapshot or scrapbook size pictures - or for the internet, it is more than adequate. ------------ I suggest going to the manufacturers page and download some 6 MP sample photos. Also other sites have photos taken by users and you can filter based on the equipment type. Often the EXIF detail is available to help you. You may find that 6MP photos taken with different cameras (and especially different lenses) will vary in quality. An SLR with an expensive lens produces a better photo usually than a point and shoot with as many pixels. [[User:Srobidoux|Srobidoux]]