S
Scanner:
The process of reading information (picture, graphics and text) through the use of a scanner.
Scanner:
A device used to digitized printed information (picture, graphics and text).
SCSI:
Small Computer System Interface. A general interface standard used, for example, to connect external storage devices or scanners with a computer. It is necessary to differentiate between SCSI I, SCSI II and SCSI III.
Fig shows a icon/logo that used for SCSI.
Search Engine:
Helps catalogue and find the huge amount of information available on the internet. Such as Google (no 1 giant search engine), Yahoo, Altavista etc
SECAM:
Sequential Couleur Avec Memoire. It is a analog television standard first used in French. Also used in former East Bloc countries.
Self-Timer:
A function that delays the opening of the shutter. This ensures vibration-free operation during long exposure times and enables the photographer to get into the picture.
Sequence Mode:
Several shots are taken automatically in a row. (see Quick shooting mode)
Serial Interface:
Also called RS232C or RS422 interface. An interface which allows peripheral devices such as a mouse, modem and certain digital cameras to be connected to the computer. Data is transferred serially, which means bit by bit, one piece after another, via a connection cable.
Server:
The main computer in a network, responsible for the management/ regulation of all other computers.
Shooting Range:
The range in which a camera is able to capture sharp, focused images.
SHQ Resolution:
Super High Quality Resolution. A very high resolution digital photo.
SIMM:
Single In-line Memory Module. A common type of plug-in RAM memory modules for personal computers.
Single Lens Reflex Camera:
Camera type that directs the image coming in through the lens up unto the viewfinder by means of a mirror. When the shutter is released the mirror swings up to allow light on the image plane. For fast sequence shooting and to reduce vibrations, some SLR optical systems use a beam splitter (prism) instead of the quick return swinging mirror. The picture seen through the viewfinder is almost 100% identical to the resulting photo.
Slot:
Expansion interface in computers, notebooks and other devices. Expansion cards, e.g. PC Cards, can be plugged in here to increase performance, capacity or the capabilities of the device.
Spot Metering:
Exposure metering method whereby the exposure reading is taken from the center of the frame. This is often used when working with backlight.
SRAM:
Static RAM. A special type of RAM that, due to its speed, is particularly suited tasks where time is critical factor.
SVGA:
Super Video Graphics Array. Refers to a display screen, resolution of more than 800x600 pixels. (See also SXGA, VGA, UXGA, XGA)
SXGA:
Super Extended Graphics Array. Describes a resolution from 1280 x 1024 image.
SSFDC:
Solid State Floppy Disc Card.
Subtractive Color Mixing:
A special method for the production of color prints that involves layering the colours cyan, magenta, yellow and black in appropriate proportions, to produce the required colours.
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A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, T, U, V, W-Z
The process of reading information (picture, graphics and text) through the use of a scanner.
A device used to digitized printed information (picture, graphics and text).
Small Computer System Interface. A general interface standard used, for example, to connect external storage devices or scanners with a computer. It is necessary to differentiate between SCSI I, SCSI II and SCSI III.
Fig shows a icon/logo that used for SCSI.
Helps catalogue and find the huge amount of information available on the internet. Such as Google (no 1 giant search engine), Yahoo, Altavista etc
Sequential Couleur Avec Memoire. It is a analog television standard first used in French. Also used in former East Bloc countries.
A function that delays the opening of the shutter. This ensures vibration-free operation during long exposure times and enables the photographer to get into the picture.
Several shots are taken automatically in a row. (see Quick shooting mode)
Also called RS232C or RS422 interface. An interface which allows peripheral devices such as a mouse, modem and certain digital cameras to be connected to the computer. Data is transferred serially, which means bit by bit, one piece after another, via a connection cable.
The main computer in a network, responsible for the management/ regulation of all other computers.
The range in which a camera is able to capture sharp, focused images.
Super High Quality Resolution. A very high resolution digital photo.
Single In-line Memory Module. A common type of plug-in RAM memory modules for personal computers.
Camera type that directs the image coming in through the lens up unto the viewfinder by means of a mirror. When the shutter is released the mirror swings up to allow light on the image plane. For fast sequence shooting and to reduce vibrations, some SLR optical systems use a beam splitter (prism) instead of the quick return swinging mirror. The picture seen through the viewfinder is almost 100% identical to the resulting photo.
Expansion interface in computers, notebooks and other devices. Expansion cards, e.g. PC Cards, can be plugged in here to increase performance, capacity or the capabilities of the device.
Exposure metering method whereby the exposure reading is taken from the center of the frame. This is often used when working with backlight.
Static RAM. A special type of RAM that, due to its speed, is particularly suited tasks where time is critical factor.
Super Video Graphics Array. Refers to a display screen, resolution of more than 800x600 pixels. (See also SXGA, VGA, UXGA, XGA)
Super Extended Graphics Array. Describes a resolution from 1280 x 1024 image.
Solid State Floppy Disc Card.
A special method for the production of color prints that involves layering the colours cyan, magenta, yellow and black in appropriate proportions, to produce the required colours.
A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, T, U, V, W-Z
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