1. Cells
   Electrolytes
2. Pixels

The dots that make up a digital image are called pixels. The number of pixels correspond with an image's resolution -- more pixels means greater resolution.

1. Apple and Kodak
   Panasonic and Sony
2. IBM and Canon

In 1994, Apple and Kodak offered the first digital cameras on the consumer market. Today, you can find digital cameras from dozens of manufacturers.

1. Complementary Metal-oxide Semiconductors (CMOS)
   Computerized Imaging Detectors (CID)
2. Charged Couple Devices (CCD)

Most digital cameras use charged couple devices (CCD) as image sensors, though a few use complementary metal-oxide semiconductors (CMOS) instead.

1. Digitalization manager
   Analog-to-digital converter
2. Pixelator

Devices that change pixel data into digital data are analog-to-digital converters (ADC). Digital cameras aren't the only devices to use an ADC -- everything from certain cable set top boxes to digital recording devices needs one.

1. Interpolation
   Guesstimation
2. Extrapolation

Interpolation is the process of making an educated guess as to the nature of a color based on limited information.

1. Bothan pattern
   Filtered cell pattern
2. Bayer filter pattern

The Bayer filter pattern is the most common. It alternates rows of red and green filters with rows of blue and green filters.

1. The aperture
   The focal point
2. The lens

A camera's aperture allows light to pass from the lens into the camera itself. The size of the aperture affects the appearance of the captured image.

1. Aperture limit
   Shutter speed
2. Kessel run

The length of time the camera allows light to pass through the aperture is the shutter speed. Faster shutter speeds allow photographers to take images of subjects that are moving very quickly.

1. Imaging distance
   Conversion point
2. Focal length

The focal length of any camera is the distance between the lens and the image-recording device -- a sensor with digital cameras and film with traditional cameras.

1. It's the image data that computers and digital cameras eliminate during file compression.
   It's a term for the increase in pointless photographs flooding the Internet due to the popularity of digital cameras.
2. It refers to the shelf life of an average digital camera before it becomes obsolete.

Irrelevancy is the name for the meaningless data digital cameras and computers eliminate when compressing a digital image into a smaller file size.