Charge-coupled device
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Charge-Coupled Device (CCD)
Techniques Glossary Charge-Coupled Device (CCD)
A grid of electronic light sensors that convert an image into a digital picture.
Charge-coupled device (CCD). An image sensor that reads the charges built up on the sensor’s photosites a row at a time.
CMOS image sensor. An image sensor created using CMOS technology.
CMOS. See CMOS image sensor.
Charge-Coupled Device (CCD) - A type of solid-state sensor used in scanners that captures light reflected or transmitted by original.
Chrome - Color, combining hue and saturation.
CHARGE-COUPLED DEVICE - Also known as a CCD, it is the light-sensitive device in many digital cameras (and scanners) that captures the image - i.e converts light entering the camera into digital data that can be recorded as a picture.
(Charge-coupled device) An image sensor that reads the charges from the sensor's photosites one row at a time.
CDR
(CompactDisc Recordable) A recordable CD which can be written once, which holds 650~700 MB of digital data.
CCD Charge-Coupled Device. Electronic light-sensitive surface, digital replacement for film.
CCD raw format. The uninterpolated data collected directly from the image sensor before processing.
CCD. See Charge-coupled device.
CCD: Charge-Coupled Devices: A type of digital camera technology in which the image is focused on an array of sensing pixels.
CCD ( Charge-Coupled Device)
A semiconductor device that converts optical images into electronic signals.
Charge-Coupled Device (CCD)
This is the sensor in your camera that records the electronic output of the sensor's photo sites, row by row.
Channel ...
A charge-coupled device (CCD) refers to a device that consists of a series of linked light-sensitive capacitors that take in an image through the transfer of electrical charges.
CCD (Charge-Coupled Device)
CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconducter)
Two types of sensors used in digital cameras.
CCD - Charge-coupled device; the most common form of photosensitive cells used to convert incoming light into electrical signals in digital cameras.
CD writer - A drive that allows you to burn photos, data, and music onto compact discs.
CCD
Charge-Coupled Device. A light sensitive semiconductor that converts received light into voltage according to the level of brightness. It is used as a chip or line sensor in digital cameras and scanners. (progressive CCD, video CCD) ...
CCD: Charge-coupled device. The image sensor that separates the spectrum of color into red, green and blue for digital processing by the camera. [In digital cameras both Area and Linear CCDs are used. A CCD captures only black-and-white images.
CCD (Charge-Coupled Device) and CMOS
These are the two most common used sensors in digital cameras. The sensors collect and stores the data like the traditional film do. The better the sensor is the less noise will be introduced.
CCD: Charge-coupled device. The sensor array that makes up the imaging surface of the digicam. The more sensors a CCD has, the higher the image resolution will be.
A CCD or Charge-Coupled Device is an analog electronic device that can be used as the image sensor i
CCD
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Both CCD (charge-coupled device) and CMOS (complementary metal-oxide semiconductor) image sensors start at the same point -- they have to convert light into electrons.
CCD - Charge-coupled device. This is an image sensor which is used in most digital cameras.
Center-Weight Metering - Most cameras have this light metering mode that concentrates analytical weight to the center of photo.
Initially, charge-coupled devices (CCDs) were the only image sensors used in digital cameras. They have been well developed through their use in astronomical telescopes, scanners, and video camcorders.
CCD: or charge-coupled device. This is the piece in your camera that changes light into 1's and 0's that your computer can use later on. The larger the CCD, usually the better.
The CCD means "charge-coupled device" and CMOS translates to "complementary metal oxide semiconductor" and both result in the same process within the camera's sensor unit.
Very simply a CCO (charge-coupled device) replaces film. For the user the camera is virtually identical in appearance and feel to a f ilm SLR camera.
Thanks to these two, the CCD or charge-coupled device was invented in the year 1969. It was the 17th of October when the image sensor was discovered. If you don't already know, the image sensor is like the heart of all digital cameras.
In CCD (Charge-Coupled Device) sensors, the pixel measurements are processed sequentially by circuitry surrounding the sensor, ...
A scanner uses one of two sensor methods: contact image sensor (CIS) or charge-coupled device (CCD). Scanners with CCD employ bright light that lights up the image and rows of pixels capture the image.
Most digicams use CCD sensors (Charge-Coupled devices) to record an image. Each CCD contains thousands of photosites which can be compared to tiny solar cells. They convert light into electrons.
Since the charge-coupled devices (CCDs) used in digital cameras and camcorders are sensitive to near-infrared light, they can be used to capture infrared photos.
Digital cameras take photographs by focusing light from the lens onto a charge-coupled device (CCD), which converts the light to electrical signals.
Scanner types are based on two technologies-those that utilize a photo-multiplier tube (PMT) or a charge-coupled device (CCD).
CCD - an abbreviation of charge-coupled device. This is typically used as a sensor found on cheaper compact digital cameras.
CMOS - short for complementary metal oxide semiconductor. This type of sensor is usually found on DSLRs.
This small electronic chip records a photo. CCD (Charge-Coupled Device) and CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) are the most common sensors on the market, although other types of sensors are available for recording image data.
Handheld cameras use smaller chip architecture, and use either a CCD (charge-coupled device) or a CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor) sensor.
Any of the small discrete elements that together constitute an image (as on a computer or television screen or CRT), or any of the detecting elements of a charge-coupled device used as an optical sensor in a digital camera.
Image sensor
The type of device used in digital camera and camcorders to capture an image. The 2 most common types are known as CCD (charge-coupled device) and CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor) ...
Early sensors were video camera tubes but a modern one is typically a charge-coupled device (CCD) or a complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) active pixel sensor. Today, most digital still cameras [...] ...
There are two main types of image sensors CCD (charge-coupled device) and CMOS (complementary metal-oxide semiconductor). The CCD is the most popular and is your best choice of sensor for the foreseeable future.
Scanners that use charge-coupled devices (CCDs) provide excellent quality. They are used in many Navy imaging facilities. Scanners operate similar to a photocopy machine.
 See also: Camera, Image, Digital, CCD, Sensor
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