a camera used to film a movie (film), usually intended for screening in a cinema.

(film, television) A speech given by a presenter or character directly to the viewing audience through the camera.

A camera that permits the photographer to view the exact image that will be captured, unlike earlier viewfinder cameras.

A device used to image gamma-radiation-emitting radioisotopes, a technique known as scintigraphy.

(photography) A camera, fitted with two lenses, that can produce stereoscopic photographs

A camera that uses self-developing film to create a chemically developed print shortly after the photograph is taken.

An early motion picture camera using cinefilm.

An instrument that uses a shaped prism or mirrors to cause an apparent image of external objects to appear as if projected upon a plane surface, so that the outlines may be conveniently traced.

(photography) A simple lensless device for producing a photographic image, consisting of an enclosed box with film or some other flat photosensitive surface on one interior side and a tiny hole in the opposite side.

A plenoptic camera: one that uses a microlens array to capture four-dimensional information about the light rays in a scene, allowing for later refocusing etc.