INTRO If you are reading these pages out of curiosity or because you are interested, or whatever.
So who understands us in this myriad of technical data, accessories, promotions, pixel .... etc etc? None?!?! Surely there will be
ventured into what they call technical booklet attached to the camera, by understanding the middle and jump to the pages that interest you. Ok!
But let's see if these few lines I can get so that we can understand more.
However I am confident that anyone familiar with the world of photography knows that to achieve significant results must know some basic techniques, and that without this knowledge ... Well do not go around the corner across the street.
digital images Digital images are composed of hundreds of thousands of millions of tiny squares called pixels, very similar to today's atavistic or mosaics (if you prefer) which are placed outside the Olympic stadium ... in the great avenue of entry ... sure that it is not perhaps the ideal example but you get the idea. With this in mind: the more the pieces are smaller than the image will be sharp and the detail is made better as well as the nuances and more the pixels the higher the quality of the digital image.
Here as a 12-megapixel
To make an image or just a character, the computer divides the screen as a grid of pixels, which divides the screen into a grid of pixels and uses the values \u200b\u200bstored in digital photos to give to each screen pixel color and brilliance of the original pixel. This process is called bit mapping (bitmap), which allows you to concentrate a considerable amount of information within a minimal space.
If you look at the LCD screen of the computer with a magnifying glass, we can distinguish individual pixels, a lot of colored dots that observed from a distance give the illusion of an image uniform from the surface, or even just an image to enlarge 500% video and you will see the individual bits.
The quality of a digital image, whether printed or displayed on a screen, depends in large part on the number of pixels used to create the image (resolution). The higher the number of pixels (high resolution) the greater the detail provided, and will be more defined edges.
If you enlarge the image (as I said before) beyond a certain threshold will see the individual pixels. This phenomenon is similar (to that you remember) to prints from film where the grain started to appear after a certain level of magnification. The same is true for digital prints and then we will see individual pixels.
enlarging the image beyond a certain level you begin to distinguish individual pixels. This phenomenon is quite similar to traditional photo prints where grain begins to appear when images are enlarged beyond a certain threshold. The higher the number of pixels, the image can be enlarged before they can see individual pixels.
The size of a digital photograph can be defined in two ways: the size in pixels of the two sides, or the total number of pixels contained. For example, the same can be said that image is 1800x1600 pixels, or 2.88 million of which is to say that it is pixel.Si use an image to 2000x1500 pixels, or by 3 megapixels.