Do digital cameras wear out?
Do digital cameras wear out? I don’t know, but we bought a new one and hey-presto!
Much better eh?
posted by Gary Nava, Luthier at 3:52 pm
Friday, April 05, 2019
About Me
- Name: Gary Nava, Luthier
- Location: United Kingdom
Hi, I make mostly mandolins and guitars, entirely by myself and by hand. Although I’m based in the Norfolk Fens, my instruments can be found all over the world. I made my first guitar when I was 14 and during the 1970s studied luthiery at the prestigious London College of Furniture. I’ve been making them ever since!
Previous Posts
- Archtop progress
- Using up my precious stuff (wisely) OR archtop man...
- Baritone Uke: and here's the video
- Baritone Ukulele Completed
- Dave’s in E-mando, “in the black”?
- Tonewood for sale (UK only)
- Do you remember The Red Mandolin?
- E-mando completed
- Octave progress
- More on the E-mandos..........
Links of general interest, friends etc.
The Two Terriers: a slice of Fenland life!
Emando- The Electric Mandolin Resource
Mandolin.org.uk-Resources for mandolin players (UK)
Raymond Burley: Classical Guitarist
Mandolin Jack Flatt: home grown Americana music
Jazzmando.com "Playing better mandolin"
Mandolin Cafe- everything mandolin
Acoustic Soundboard; independent UK acoustic guitar forum
3 Comments:
Just like cell phones and computers, everything being equal, newer cameras of course deliver better images.
Dan
The main chip (CMOS) in most digital cameras has a lifespan of about 3-5 years.
Yes they can ( sort of)
If you look at second han high end digital camera sales description you sometimes find the number of shots taken with the camera and somewhere in the spec for the camera is a maximum shot value.
I think it is to do with the electronic life of the CCD and the value given is guide only of the use before the CCD becomes too electronically noisy thus producing poorer images.
Hope this helps
Peter
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