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Traditional photography was a considerable burden for photographers working at remote locations (such as press correspondents) without access to processing facilities. With increased competition from television there was pressure to deliver their images to newspapers with greater speed. Photo-journalists at remote locations would carry a miniature photo lab with them and some means of transmitting their images down the telephone line. In 1981 Sony unveiled the first consumer camera to use a CCD for imaging, and which required no film -- the Sony Mavica. While the Mavica did save images to disk, the images themselves were displayed on television, and therefore the camera could not be considered fully digital. In 1990, Kodak unveiled the DCS 100, the first commercially available digital camera. Its cost precluded any use other than photojournalism and professional applications, but commercial digital photography was born.
Digital imaging uses an electronic sensor such as a charge-coupled device to record the image as a piece of electronic data rather than as chemical changes on film. Some other devices, such as cell phones, now include digital imaging features. Even though there are no chemical processes, a digital camera captures a frame of whatever it happens to be pointed at, which can be viewed later.
We are a new setup trying to figure out our way around in the galaxy of business world like a wandering spaceship. The intention and effort is to build an empire out of naught - like most empires are built. However the difference in this case is our understanding of the importance of our customers. Through this site we endeavor to interact with the world for collecting ideas - incorporating most of them- and moving a step closer to adding value to our lives and being mutually beneficial to each other.
You will soon see this venture taking shape in-front of your eyes and besides being beneficial to us, a sense of achievement will ensue for all parties. Everyone at Growtall is aware of shortcomings of the organization in infancy and the great value of your suggestions and pieces of advice.
You may contact us at:-
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