Elscint's first product in this field was a nuclear camera designed to detect cancer, but it failed commercially.

License plate capture is typically performed by specialized cameras designed specifically for the task.

The camera, designed for postcard-size film, allowed the general public to take photographs and have them printed on postcard backs.

These cameras, designed to do everything automatically except frame the shot, are called point-and-shoots, to indicate just how easy it is to use them.

Unfortunately, however, this is true only if you have a newer camera designed to take advantage of high-speed memory.

The pictures were taken with an infrared camera designed to study the light from objects to determine their chemical composition and other characteristics.

A remotely operated flying camera designed to withstand extreme heat.

The camera could be a standard professional video camera, but most often was a camera designed for the purpose of film transfer.

These cameras, designed to photograph violations of traffic light rules (particularly applying to red lights), were finally installed in March 2007.

Also optional are side- and top-view cameras designed to provide a 360-degree view around the vehicle.