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shutter |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia | 0.48 sec. |
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(1) An opaque window that is moved in one direction to let light in and in another to close off the light. In fixed-lens cameras, one shutter often suffices for aperture and speed. In most single lens reflex (SLR) cameras, the camera has a built-in shutter that pops up to let light in and drops down after a certain amount of time, while each lens contains its own diaphragm shutter that acts like an iris to let light pass (aperture setting). See shutter speed, aperture and shutter lag. |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | ||
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| Forests have been razed (particularly in Queensland) to provide once-used shuttering for elegant poured concrete buildings. Electronically shuttering this camera has eliminated the need for costly flashing lamps. Standard & Poor's will continue to monitor the financial implications of the Houston shuttering, as well as management's ongoing efforts to amend the covenants in its bank credit agreement to more appropriately reflect its business operations going forward. |
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