If this is on an Apple computer, I can't help you, but purportedly they have built in software to do this.
If your computer is running Windows XP or Vista and you just want to save pictures to a CD, you should be able to "Copy and Paste" your picture files to the CD drive (i.e. your D drive) in file Explorer. After you've 'pasted' your pictures to the drive and put a blank CD in the drive, right-click on the drive in Explorer and select "Write files to CD".
If you want to create a video (wmw) of your pictures (you can add a soundtrack as well) that can played on computers with Windows Media Player you can use Windows Movie Maker. It may be already loaded on your computer, or you should be able to download from the Microsoft website (www.microsoft.com). If you want to create a video that can be played on a (newer) DVD player, you need a DVD burner (drive) which almost certainly would have come with some software to create and burn videos. You can also create a VCD video that can be copied to a CD and played on newer DVD players, although it's somewhat hit and miss on what DVD players support what 'home-made' media.
The Mac's iSight camera is controlled by software. Launching software that uses the camera will turn it on. Standard software included with the Mac that uses the camera includes Photobooth, iMovie, iChat. Other camera using software such as FaceTime Skype or MSN (or other chat clients) can be downloaded.
Assuming the camera is not actually broken you can control the camera with software such as Photobooth, iMovie and iChat or FaceTime which can be found in the Applications folder (apart from FaceTime which can be downloaded from the link below).
You can not film yourself without a computer camera. However, you can buy an add on camera pod and hook it up to the right software!
You would find a button on your camera that says delete. There's no reason to keep pictures in your camera if you've already downloaded them. If you don't want to delete them, your computer software might have a Select & Transfer button. Press that, instead of Transfer All. Then, you could just download the ones you want.
You shouldn't need any hardware, but often time the software comes with the camera and if not you can go to the Camera's Manufactures website and download it. Also most the time you just have to plug the USB into the camera and the computer and it works right away without any software.
Network camera software can be downloaded from the developer's website of the specific software solution one is interested in. It can also be downloaded from software directories such as Softonic, CNET, Softpedia, and FileHippo.
The Mac's iSight camera is controlled by software. Launching software that uses the camera will turn it on. Standard software included with the Mac that uses the camera includes Photobooth, iMovie, iChat. Other camera using software such as FaceTime Skype or MSN (or other chat clients) can be downloaded.
Camera Software provides camera users with camera manuals and drivers that are specific to their camera. In addition, Camera Software also offers additional benefits such as warranty and registration information. Thirdly, Camera Software typically includes a multitude of platforms that allow users to edit their photo's imperfections such as red eye and poor lighting. If a consumer loses the software that originally came with their camera, it can also be downloaded via the manufacturer's website.
The digital computer camera does not require film to take pictures. Once a picture is taken, it can be downloaded onto a computer to view and print whereas a film camera would need to have their film developed.
No. Any photograph can be scanned into a computer and digitized into a format compatible with the photo frame. If you don't have the hardware or software, a photo shop will do it for you.
A digital camera is hardware. The computer program inside that runs it is software. ----------------- Both, alone the camera (hardware) would not work without the program (software) inside it.
For just $45, Pro Data Doctor has a digital camera data recovery software. This software is capable of recovering digital photographs and video.
If upon connecting the camera to the computer with a USB cable, the computer recognizes the camera, you don't need additional software to access the camera's contents. All you need is to open My Computer and see the camera files from there. If the camera fails to get recognized by the computer, get a cheap USB card reader and use that to connect the camera's memory card to the computer. You will also use My Computer to see the files.
Basically - No. A computer virus can possibly damage images you have downloaded to your computer, but not your camera. A virus does its business by running certain system commands in the operating system. The camera does not have the same type of operating system as a computer.
Go on-line to the company that made the camera and download the software from them. You will need the exact model name and number of the camera to identify which download you need.
Software such as GIMP and Photoshop can add saturation, sharpen, or otherwise edit your images to an extend, but nothing beats a higher quality camera.
Assuming the camera is not actually broken you can control the camera with software such as Photobooth, iMovie and iChat or FaceTime which can be found in the Applications folder (apart from FaceTime which can be downloaded from the link below).