Digitize

[Sarah]

To finger; as, to digitize a pen. [R.] Sir T. Browne. computersto convert (information, a signal, an image) into a form expressiblein binary notation

[Sarah]

to get another persons phone number.

[Sarah]

To have your digits inside someone. To finger aka fingerbang aka fingerblast.

[Sarah]

(Didg-it-ize) :verb: To convert from analogue format to digital format. Common digitizers include drawing tablets, and digital recorders (including digital cameras and camcorders as well as pure audio recorders and scanners.)
Since anything in the real world is analogue, digitizing refers to storing this data as binary numbers. Any method which records something and saves it onto a computer is a digitizing method.
There is no implication of altering the content within a digitizing process except where technology limits the recording. For example, a picture taken with a digital camera will not be of the same resolution as reality, but rather as close an approximation as the technology allows. Just as digitizing an old record will usually drop the very top and bottom ranges of the sound.
Digitizing is always a lossy conversion because an exact approximation is not possible with such a limited amount of space for the huge amount of data analogue methods hold. Once an item is digitized, it will never lose quality on re-recordings or play back because of the method of storage. With high-quality digitizers, the difference between the original analogue source and the digital recording is not percievable by human senses.

[Sarah]

To digitally add or remove something from a film or television program.

[Gregory]

When you digitize something, you convert it from analog to digital. For example, if you import a VHS tape from a VCR into your computer, you might use an analog-to-digital converter (DAC) to convert the analog signal to a digital stream of data. This is because computers are digital devices and can only read digital data.
Digital files are created by taking samples of analog data, typically at the rate of several thousand per second. For example, a sampling rate of 44.1 kHz, which is what standard audio CDs use, indicates that the audio is being sampled 44,100 times every second. Therefore, the higher the sampling rate, the better the quality of the digitized file.
Because digitizing analog data is done by sampling sections of data, the end result is really an estimation of the original data. However, as long as a high sampling rate is used, our ears and eyes perceive digitized audio or video as a steady stream of analog data. Because digital data can be edited by computers and can be endlessly copied with no loss of quality, most of todays audio and video media are created in a digital format.
For more information about the difference between analog and digital data, view this Help Center Article.

[Michiko]

Convert (pictures, text, or sound) into a digital form that can be processed by a computer.

[Lanell]

to put information into the form of a series of the numbers 0 and 1, usually so that it can be understood and used by a computer