The device used in early logging to record logging measurements on photographic film. The camera consisted of a light shining on galvanometers, which reflected the light to produce a trace on one or m [..]

1708, "vaulted building," from Latin camera "vaulted room" (source of Italian camera, Spanish camara, French chambre), from Greek kamara "vaulted chamber." The word also [..]

/ˈkæmrə/ noun plural cameras camera /ˈkæmrə/ noun plural cameras Learner's definition of CAMERA [count] : a device that is used for taking photographs or for making movies, television program [..]

An apparatus for taking photographs, generally consisting of a lightproof enclosure having an aperture with a shuttered lens through which the image of an object is focused and recorded on a _photosen [..]

An apparatus for taking photographs, generally consisting of a lightproof enclosure having an aperture with a shuttered lens through which the image of an object is focused and recorded on a photosens [..]

Some phones feature the ability to take a still picture or video, using a camera. The pictures and/or video can then be sent wirelessly, or sometimes associated with phone book entries and used for Pi [..]

equipment for taking photographs (usually consisting of a lightproof box with a lens at one end and light-sensitive film at the other) television camera: television equipment consisting of a lens syst [..]

a kind of box for taking photographs

Jensens Internet Dictionary (See Dry camera)

the basic machine involved in film-making, from a hand-held version to portables, to heavy studio cameras; some of the parts of a camera include the aperture, lens, film magazine (for storage), viewfi [..]

vault, vaulted room / small boat

A term applied to music composed for private performance or small consorts. In Baroque sonatas and concertos, the term normally indicated the inclusion of dance movements as opposed to the "chies [..]

To dream of a camera, signifies that changes will bring undeserved environments. For a young woman to dream that she is taking pictures with a camera, foretells that her immediate future will have much that is displeasing and that a friend will subject her to acute disappointment.   

Imaging devices; devices that acquire images.

Chamber, private bed-sittingroom.    (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 410)

An instrument for photographing an object.

(n) equipment for taking photographs (usually consisting of a lightproof box with a lens at one end and light-sensitive film at the other)(n) television equipment consisting of a lens system that focu [..]

A camera especially designed for photographing the Earth's surface from above the ground; usually carried in aircraft and Earth-orbiting satellites.

A camera designed particularly for PHOTOGRAMMETRY, constructed so that the image is distorted geometrically as little as possible and the camera characteristics do not change from photograph to photograph.

a crooked plot of ground; a chamber.

A device that translates light into a video image and transmits that image to a monitor for viewing. It contains the image sensor and other electronic circuitry to create a video signal. Cathode Ray T [..]

The instrument used for imaging in SDSS. It consists of 30 photometric and 24 astrometric CCDs (see the camera description). The camera is a mosaic of 54 CCD detectors in the focal plane, 30 large dev [..]

Some phones feature a camera that gives them the ability to work as a digital camera. Often (though not always) the camera is also able to shoot video. The most important characteristics of a camera a [..]

A camera especially designed for photographing the Earths surface from above the ground; usually carried in aircraft and Earth-orbiting satellites.

A camera designed particularly for photogrammetry, constructed so that the image is distorted geometrically as little as possible and the camera characteristics do not change from photograph to photog [..]

A light-tight box containing light sensitive film or sensor that is used to make images. Today's cameras incorporate microprocessors and sophisticated exposure systems; in a sense, the instrument itself mirrors the age, just as the pictures it makes reflect the world in which we live.

It's not about the camera, but you need to choose a camera carefully with regard to the types of images you wish to create.

Any mechanical device used to expose film. It usually consists of a lens attached to a light-tight box. Our super-8 camera, the Kinoflex, contains a compartment to hold the super-8 cartridge, a zoom lens, and other adjustable features.

Latin and Italian: a small room or bedroom. English equivalent: Chamber. The word Camera came into the English language as a shortened form of the phrase 'camera obscura', a darkened room. The invention of the camera arises from the observation that, if a house is completely shuttered, light coming through a chink or keyhole will project [..]

The instrument used for imaging in SDSS. It consists of 30 photometric and 24 astrometric CCDs (see the camera description). The camera is a mosaic of 54 CCD detectors in the focal plane, 30 large devices arranged in 6 columns of 5 each and 24 smaller devices around the periphery. See this sketch of the camera focal plane or this real life image. T [..]

a type of microfilm camera that photographs documents while they are being moved by some form of transport mechanism. 

a type of rotary microfilm camera designed to photograph continuous forms. 

a type of microfilm camera which can expose a series of separate images on an area of 105mm film according to a pre-determined format, usually in orderly rows and columns. They are primarily used to create source document fiche. 

a type of microfilm camera designed to film engineering drawings or other large source documents onto unexposed 35mm microfilm frames which are pre-mounted into tabulating-size cards. 

Electronic instruments that produce Photographs or cathode-ray tube images of the gamma-ray emissions from organs containing radionuclide tracers.

, in adult Hymenoptera and other orders, auxilia, q.v., of tarsus (T-B, after MacGillivray).

  In 3D computer graphics, an object that combines the projection and viewing transforms into an abstraction that imitates a physical camera or eye.

a crooked plot of ground; a chamber. camera stellata: