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The quality of an image is based on how well the pixels are distributed. The more pixels there are is the better the quality of the image. Have you ever seen a picture, say for example of a garden, that looks distorted or looks as if it was a painting gone bad? Or one that looks so fuzzy that you can’t be sure if you are looking at a daisy or a rose? This occurs when the picture does not look completely formed, as if bits and pieces were missing from the image. To make it a bit more understandable, just imagine a jigsaw puzzle with missing pieces or a jigsaw puzzle that is complete but for some reason some of the pieces have a washed-out look.
The number of megapixels plays a very important role in the quality of an image. The greater the number of megapixels is the cripser and brighter the image. Digital cameras are rated according to the amount of megapixels. There are cameras that are 3.0 megapixels or 5.0 megapixels or 10.0 megapixels. Based on how pixelation is understood, the 10.0 megapixel cameras will give a much better picture resolution than the ones that are 5.0 and the 3.0 megapixels. I have had experiences with cameras of a low megapixel value that have given me terrible images. Looking through the eye-piece of the camera will show you a good image which does not necessarily translate into the picture taken coming out good. In addition, some digital cameras that have preview screens do not always show you how the picture will realistically come out.
If you are looking for good quality images from your digital camera, ensure that you purchase a camera with a high megapixel value. You will be disappointed if you purchase a lower value megapixel camera as the final picture quality will be poor.
