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Windows Camera is an image and video capture utility included with the most recent versions of Windows and its mobile counterpart. It has been around on Windows-based mobile devices since camera hardware was included on those devices and was introduced on Windows PCs with Windows 8, providing users for the first time a first-party built-in camera that could interact with webcam hardware. [4]
The application can use standard cameras (via a capture card, USB, FireWire etc.) or IP-based camera devices. [3] The software allows three modes of operation: [4] monitoring (without recording) recording after detected movement; permanent recording; The application supports multiple cameras, reviewable simultaneously.
Total War: Pharaoh is a turn-based strategy real-time tactics video game. In the game, the player can choose from eight leaders, representing the game's three factions: Ancient Egypt (Seti II, Amenmesse, Tausret, and Ramesses III), the Canaanites of the Levant (Bay and Irsu), and the fragmented Hittite Empire under Šuppiluliuma II and Kurunta in Anatolia.
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The game was later released as an 80-level commercial game called Pharaoh's Pursuit published by Lone Star Micro. The game was discontinued on March 2, 2000, and was released as freeware on March 20, 2009. [3] A sequel, Arctic Adventure, based on the same engine, features Nevada Smith as the protagonist and has similar gameplay.
Microsoft Pix is a camera phone application developed by Microsoft Research for iOS. Microsoft Research announced Pix in July, 2016, calling it an "intelligent camera app". [1] [2] It is built in part on technology originally developed for Photosynth. [3] Its features include: [4] Adjusting settings automatically for faces.
Pharaoh is an isometric city-building game released in November 1999. It was created by Impressions Games and published by Sierra Studios for Microsoft Windows.Using the same game engine and principles of Caesar III (also by Sierra Entertainment), it is the first such game in Sierra's City Building series to focus on another civilization of ancient times.
Camera bodies, and sometimes lenses, were increasingly made in plastic rather than the metals of the earlier types. As the costs of mass production came down, so did the price and these cameras became very popular. This type of format and camera was more quickly superseded for amateurs by the advent of digital video cameras in the 2000s.