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Digital Photography
Period of Use: 1991 - present 

Flag flying in front of Old Capitol : Tallahassee, Florida

Digital cameras have a lens, aperture, and shutter, but they do not use film. Instead, digital cameras use a solid-state device called an image sensor. Photosensitive diodes on the surface of the image sensor convert light passing through the lens into electrical impulses.

The charge from each of the photosensitive diodes is measured and converted into a digital number. The final image is composed of a series of square picture elements (pixels), each with its own numerical value.

Digital images are convenient because they do not require chemicals or paper to process. They can be displayed on a web page, sent via e-mail, stored on a computer hard drive or a compact disc, and printed on a page.


Examples of Digital Images:      

Side view of the R. A. Gray Building : Tallahassee, Florida

T-shirt from the 2000 presidential election vote dispute

 

 

Introduction | Daguerreotype | Ambrotype | Tintype | Glass Negatives | Salt Prints | Crayon Portraits | Cyanotypes | Albumen Prints | Stereoview | Lantern Slides | Nitrocellulose Film | Safety Film | Polyester | Digital

 

 

 

 


 


NEW AND NOTEWORTHY ON FLORIDA MEMORY
Bedell Collection   Pets with a Florida Flair   Postcard Collection
Bedell Collection 126 prints of Deaconess Harriet Bedell working among the Seminole Indians in South Florida from 1933 to 1960.   Pets with a Florida Flair From dogs and cats, to fawns, monkeys and macaws, Floridians have shared their lives with their animal friends.   Postcard Collection Over 6,300 picture postcards of Florida attractions, cities, and people, circa 1900s-1970s.

 


Great Seal of the State of Florida  
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