No matter what brand or model a digital camera is, the quality and performance of the camera is generally defined by four criteria: resolution, lenses (lens aperture, lens focal length, lens quality), sensor sensitivity, and camera software.

Resolution is the number of pixels in the captured image. Computer images are divided into tiny dots called pixels. More pixels means more detailed image. All digital cameras now have a resolution of more than 10 Megapixels.

The lens aperture is the maximum aperture of the lens. The larger the aperture, the more light is collected and the less light is required to take a good photo. This is especially important for taking pictures indoors without a flash or from a suitable distance.

The focal length determines the magnification of the lens. The short focal length is a wide-angle lens used for capturing wide landscapes. The long focal length is a telephoto lens that allows taking pictures of a distant object or person. Many digital cameras have a focal length range of about 35-105mm.

Lenses with the same focal length and aperture differ significantly in quality. A weak lens is not that sharp and can cause chromatic aberration.

In low light conditions, nothing affects image quality more than the sensitivity of the sensor. Images may be distorted in low light. The most important determinant of degradation in a sensor is the size of individual pixels.

Taking a digital photo takes a fair amount of computation. When taking a digital photo, the camera first takes a preliminary photo to determine the brightness and color balance of the scene. It then takes the real picture based on this information. It is the software built into the camera that does these calculations.

Our organization draws its strength from its experienced staff and advanced technological facilities and is based on current legal regulations and standards developed by domestic and foreign organizations. It also offers QLabel quality label services for cameras within the scope of electronic devices to requesting persons and organizations.