Alot. I mean, there is no specific answer, although 3/4s is a good estimate.
No.
in action movies usually 3-4 sometimes 5 cameras, in the case of a tv show or a small movie directors use 2-3 cameras
To my knowledge, yes, they do. All cameras that I've seen have the hole at the bottom that you screw onto the tripod, so I think all cameras can be used on a tripod (well, definitely all modern cameras).
20
Shitloads.
34 cameras will cover the ground for broadcasting
Mobile, Outside Broadcast TV cameras, The sames as those used for any outside sport.
weight less.
The types of cameras that use camera housing are found on some outdoor cameras. Otherwise a pan tilt zoom camera uses camera housing, as does a professional 'box type' camera.
CCTV stands for Closed-circuit television and CCTV cameras are mainly used for security surveillance. CCTV cameras can be either video cameras or digital still cameras. The video cameras are usually used for video surveillance of houses or business places. The digital still cameras are used for traffic surveillance.
There are a few types of cameras sold by Argus. Argus has the A, B and C versions of cameras, and was also one of the first camera companies to be used in the makings of movies. Also they were among the first type pf C-2 cameras sold to the public.
In any cricket match there are a total of 6 stumps. 3 on either side of the pitch. This number is standard and does not change based on the format of the game. Be it test match or ODI or 20-20 there are only 6 stumps used in a cricket match.
The device used in the poem "Test Match Sabina Park" is personification. The poet personifies the cricket ground as a living entity that feels emotions and responds to the events that take place on it during a cricket match.
There were various types of cameras used during World War 2. For example, there was the Rolliflex Automat type of camera.
You can mix and match ordinary webcams, conference room pan-tilt-zoom (PTZ) cameras, HD, PC and laptop built-in cameras ... even conference participants with no camera whatsoever, all in the same online meeting.
The captain who wins the toss decides whether his team bats or fields first this can be a big advantage.