Tuesday, September 21, 2010
How masses standard photos would one find on a 4GB flash disk?
How masses standard photos would one find on a 4GB flash disk?
By non-attendance, most digital cameras will use their highest possible resolution near best possible image element. While this produces the best possible photos, it also means respectively image take up more space on the flash memory card, decreasing the number of images you can collect on your card.
8 megapixel camera (3264 x 2448) = 929
7 megapixel camera (3056 x 2296) = 1054
6 megapixel camera (2848 x 2136) = 1219
5 megapixel camera (2,592 x 1,944) = 1560
4 megapixel camera (2,272 x 1,704) = 1950
3 megapixel camera (2,048 x 1,536) = 3251
2 megapixel camera (1,600 x 1,200) = 4544
sh*t loads
Absolutely loads
8000 @ 512 K
There are no standard photos. The size of a photo has to do near the resolution of the image, the complexity of the logo, and the quality of the imitation. You may get some messages near a table to say how abundant pictures you can fit based on resolution, but really those are rough estimates at best.
At 4GB you own a ton of space. If you're doing a single photo shoot, you can feel past the worst putting your camera on the highest level setting and not running out of room. If you're going on a trip for a week or two, use the normal quality setting, and you won't enjoy to worry at adjectives.
As of 4/1/2007 you can get a 4gb card anywhere from $40 and up... Which make them a pretty decent buy.
Note: The differences between a 4GB card and a 2GB card are significant. Some devices cannot access more than 2GB of space. If this is a flash card that you put within your camera (as opposed to a drive you plug contained by your computer), make sure it's compatible!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment