Presentation made by shahroz about digital photography
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Before cameras were invented, portraits served to help people remember what others looked like. Cameras capture photos electronically instead of using film, allowing pictures to be viewed immediately. The camera changed the world by allowing quick, accurate visual records of people's lives and events, bringing images of distant places into people's homes and shaping opinions.
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Sara shahnawaz (digital photography)
Cameras work similarly to the human eye by using a shutter to capture images when light enters through a lens. Originally, cameras used film to capture images chemically, while digital cameras now store pictures electronically. The invention of the camera in the mid-1800s fundamentally changed the world by allowing visual documentation of events and places that could be widely shared. Today, cameras are ubiquitous and used for purposes ranging from personal photography to security, science, and video communication.
M9 technology timeline
This document provides a timeline of key technology developments in photography from 1840 to 2018. It describes the daguerreotype mirror camera in 1840 as one of the first cameras ever made and the beginning of photography. The wet plate camera of 1850 helped document the Civil War by allowing photos to be taken. The folding camera of 1900 made photography more portable. Stroboscopic flash systems in 1930 allowed photographers to capture motion more clearly. Button cameras in 1950 and digital SLR cameras in 1990 further advanced the capabilities of photographers. Camera phones in 2000 put cameras in everyone's pockets. Action cameras from the 2000s like GoPro have allowed photographers to capture footage from new perspectives. These technological advances have continued to enhance what photojournalists can achieve in
Early photography
Early photography developed from the camera obscura and Joseph Nicéphore Niépce's 1826 photograph View from the Window at Gras, the earliest surviving camera photograph. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process of developing photographs on silver-plated copper sheets in 1839. Timothy O'Sullivan photographed the aftermath of the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863 with his camera. Photographs influenced artists by creating a new way of seeing the world that was different from human eyesight, and helped develop the idea that painting was more than just recording visual reality. Eadweard Muybridge's sequential photographs in the late 1870s helped reveal how motion appears to the eye.
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The document traces the history of photography from its earliest beginnings with Johann Schulz's discovery that silver nitrate changes color with light exposure, enabling the first photographs, to major innovations like the first photograph by Joseph Niepce using camera obscura, Louis Daguerre's process requiring only 30 minutes of exposure, the development of negative prints by William Henry Talbot, and faster exposure times due to the collodion process. It highlights inventions like gelatin dry plates by Richard Maddox allowing photos to be developed later, the first roll film camera by George Eastman, instant film by Polaroid, and digital cameras developed by companies like Canon, Sony, Kodak and others, leading to widespread camera phones.
Home learninggtrehrtehrtydhbyt
tehtyehtyrehntyrehtyehtyehttehtyehtyehtyehyrtehy5tehtyehytehtyehyteyehtyeh5ytrehtyhyrtehrtehrtyehrtehrteh
Camera timeline – BTEC Home Learning
Schulz discovered that silver nitrate could capture images when exposed to light, paving the way for photography. Early photographic processes like those developed by Niepce and Daguerre required long exposures, but Talbot's calotype allowed copies. Later advances like gelatin dry plates and roll film made photography more convenient. Digital photography was pioneered by companies like Sony, Polaroid, and Kodak, culminating in today's camera phones.
Senior Grad Photography
The document provides an overview of photography, including the different types of equipment used, genres of photography, basic rules and techniques, and how to build a portfolio. It discusses cameras, lenses, lighting, composition, exposure, and various genres such as landscapes, portraits, and night photography. The conclusion encourages practicing techniques and critiquing photographs to improve skills.
Timeline of the camera
Schulz discovered that silver nitrate changes color when exposed to light, paving the way for the first photographs. Daguerre invented a process allowing pictures to be taken in only 30 minutes of light exposure that did not fade over time. Advances like collodion and gelatin dry plates reduced exposure times to seconds and allowed photographs to be developed later. These developments led to roll-film cameras, Polaroid instant film, and digital cameras that transformed photography from a process of hours to moments.
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Sara shahnawaz (digital photography)
Cameras work similarly to the human eye by using a shutter to capture images when light enters through a lens. Originally, cameras used film to capture images chemically, while digital cameras now store pictures electronically. The invention of the camera in the mid-1800s fundamentally changed the world by allowing visual documentation of events and places that could be widely shared. Today, cameras are ubiquitous and used for purposes ranging from personal photography to security, science, and video communication.
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This document provides a timeline of key technology developments in photography from 1840 to 2018. It describes the daguerreotype mirror camera in 1840 as one of the first cameras ever made and the beginning of photography. The wet plate camera of 1850 helped document the Civil War by allowing photos to be taken. The folding camera of 1900 made photography more portable. Stroboscopic flash systems in 1930 allowed photographers to capture motion more clearly. Button cameras in 1950 and digital SLR cameras in 1990 further advanced the capabilities of photographers. Camera phones in 2000 put cameras in everyone's pockets. Action cameras from the 2000s like GoPro have allowed photographers to capture footage from new perspectives. These technological advances have continued to enhance what photojournalists can achieve in
Early photography
Early photography developed from the camera obscura and Joseph Nicéphore Niépce's 1826 photograph View from the Window at Gras, the earliest surviving camera photograph. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process of developing photographs on silver-plated copper sheets in 1839. Timothy O'Sullivan photographed the aftermath of the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863 with his camera. Photographs influenced artists by creating a new way of seeing the world that was different from human eyesight, and helped develop the idea that painting was more than just recording visual reality. Eadweard Muybridge's sequential photographs in the late 1870s helped reveal how motion appears to the eye.
Camera timeline
The document traces the history of photography from its earliest beginnings with Johann Schulz's discovery that silver nitrate changes color with light exposure, enabling the first photographs, to major innovations like the first photograph by Joseph Niepce using camera obscura, Louis Daguerre's process requiring only 30 minutes of exposure, the development of negative prints by William Henry Talbot, and faster exposure times due to the collodion process. It highlights inventions like gelatin dry plates by Richard Maddox allowing photos to be developed later, the first roll film camera by George Eastman, instant film by Polaroid, and digital cameras developed by companies like Canon, Sony, Kodak and others, leading to widespread camera phones.
Home learninggtrehrtehrtydhbyt
tehtyehtyrehntyrehtyehtyehttehtyehtyehtyehyrtehy5tehtyehytehtyehyteyehtyeh5ytrehtyhyrtehrtehrtyehrtehrteh
Camera timeline – BTEC Home Learning
Schulz discovered that silver nitrate could capture images when exposed to light, paving the way for photography. Early photographic processes like those developed by Niepce and Daguerre required long exposures, but Talbot's calotype allowed copies. Later advances like gelatin dry plates and roll film made photography more convenient. Digital photography was pioneered by companies like Sony, Polaroid, and Kodak, culminating in today's camera phones.
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The document provides an overview of photography, including the different types of equipment used, genres of photography, basic rules and techniques, and how to build a portfolio. It discusses cameras, lenses, lighting, composition, exposure, and various genres such as landscapes, portraits, and night photography. The conclusion encourages practicing techniques and critiquing photographs to improve skills.
Timeline of the camera
Schulz discovered that silver nitrate changes color when exposed to light, paving the way for the first photographs. Daguerre invented a process allowing pictures to be taken in only 30 minutes of light exposure that did not fade over time. Advances like collodion and gelatin dry plates reduced exposure times to seconds and allowed photographs to be developed later. These developments led to roll-film cameras, Polaroid instant film, and digital cameras that transformed photography from a process of hours to moments.
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Johann Heinrich Schulz discovered that silver nitrate could capture images when exposed to light, paving the way for the first photographs. Joseph Niepce took the first photo with a camera obscura in 1826, though the 8 hour exposure time and image fading were problematic. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process, requiring only 30 minutes of exposure without image fading. Advances like the calotype, collodion process, and dry plates reduced exposure times further and allowed photographs to be developed later or in different locations. These innovations led to technologies like roll film cameras, instant cameras, and digital cameras that made photography widely accessible to the public.
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Different photography types
The document discusses different types of photography including the daguerreotype invented in 1837 by Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre which creates images on a silvery surface similar to a mirror, the polaroid camera unveiled in 1948 by Edwin Land which generates developed film images instantly, and the digital camera invented and built in 1975 by Steven Sasson which records still images or video electronically.
Visual communication and photography
Diane Arbus was a photographer who believed her work showed things that otherwise would not be seen. She is known for photographing marginalized groups. Dorothea Lange's iconic "Migrant Mother" photo from the Great Depression inspired John Steinbeck's novel "The Grapes of Wrath." While the photo brought attention to the struggles of migrant workers, the photographer used staging which is now seen as unethical. Photography has evolved greatly from its earliest technical processes requiring hours-long exposures to modern digital photography using sensors and software.
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The document outlines key developments in the history of cameras and photography from 390 BC to 1900 AD. It describes the first camera obscura in 390 BC, Joseph Nicéphore Niépce creating the first permanent photograph in 1826, and William Henry Fox Talbot patenting the first negative-positive process allowing multiple copies in 1826. It also mentions Sir John Herschel discovering the cyanotype process in 1842, William Lincoln creating the first moving picture camera called the zoopraxiscope in 1851, and George Eastman creating the first mass market camera, known as the Kodak Brownie, between 1888-1900.
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Johann Heinrich Schulz discovered in 1727 that silver nitrate would change color when exposed to light, paving the way for the first photographs. Joseph Niepce developed the camera obscura in 1814 and took the first photo, though it required 8 hours of exposure. In 1837, Louis Daguerre invented the daguerreotype process which reduced the exposure time to just 30 minutes and produced images that did not fade over time. William Henry Talbot then developed the calotype process in 1841, allowing for multiple copies of photographs.
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The daguerreotype was one of the earliest successful photographic processes, developed by Louis Daguerre in 1837. It used an iodine-sensitized silver plate exposed to mercury vapor to capture direct positive images. Daguerre continued experimenting and discovered a way to "develop" hidden images on exposed plates, leading to the public unveiling of the daguerreotype process in 1839.
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The document traces the history and development of cameras from 1727 to present day. It highlights several key innovations including the first photograph using silver nitrate in 1727, the first camera obscura in 1814, the Daguerreotype process in 1837 which reduced exposure time, Talbot's invention of photographic copying in 1841, the collodion process in 1851 which further reduced exposure time, gelatin dry plates in 1871 which allowed for delayed development, Eastman's roll film camera in 1888, Land's Polaroid camera in 1948 which developed photos instantly, color Polaroid film in 1963, the first digital camera in 1974 and the release of affordable camera phones and wireless cameras in the 1990s and 2012.
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Cameras capture images much like the human eye, using a lens to focus light and a shutter to capture moments in time. The first cameras date back to the 1840s but it wasn't until the mid-1800s that their use became widespread. Cameras have had a profound impact, allowing the documentation of history and everyday life as well as the spread of information through photographs in print media and movies. Today, cameras are ubiquitous and are used for purposes from family photos to scientific research and security surveillance.
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Photography is the art of capturing light with a camera to create an image. The document provides a brief history of photography from the first photograph taken in 1826 to modern digital cameras. It discusses key aspects of photography including camera equipment, composition principles like the rule of thirds, exposure concepts like aperture and shutter speed, the importance of lighting, and an overview of different lens types and their functions.
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Photography has evolved from early cameras that simply projected scenes to the first permanent photograph created by Nicéphore Niépce in 1826, to improvements like Daguerre's development of the daguerreotype process in 1839 which produced the first widely available portrait photographs, to modern advances like portable cameras and digital photography that have made photography accessible to the masses.
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Photography began with the development of the camera obscura in the 11th century, which projected images onto a surface. In the early 1800s, Thomas Wedgwood and Joseph Nicéphore Niépce made the first photographs by capturing images on light-sensitive surfaces, with Niépce's 1826 photograph being the earliest permanent photograph. Louis Daguerre then invented the daguerreotype process in 1837, which was the first publicly available photographic process. Since then, photography has evolved with the development of new cameras, films, and technologies, including Kodak's Brownie camera, the SLR, instant cameras, digital cameras, and camera phones.
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William Talbot invented the calotype process in 1840, creating the first photographic negatives. This allowed copies of photographs to be easily reproduced and shared. In 1888, Kodak invented roll film and produced cameras for non-experts, making photography widely accessible. Edwin Land further developed instant photography with Polaroid in 1947, allowing photos to be printed instantly from the camera. Digital cameras were invented starting in the 1990s and revolutionized photography by enabling photos to be viewed, edited and shared electronically. Camera phones, beginning in 1997, further advanced this by putting photography in most people's pockets and allowing real-time sharing on social media.
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Living in a day and age where technology is reaching new heights all the time, it is hard to contemplate the fact that there was once a time when all this tech didn’t exist. It is a very common thing now, to think about the camera quality before buying our new mobile phone. And why not? Cameras literally shape social media and how other people get to view our lives. It is because of cameras that we have the ability to freeze a moment and see it anytime we want to. Its borderline magical, so to speak. But, have you wondered where and how did the very first camera originate? If you’re a camera lover or a history geek, stick around. You’ll love i
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Johann Heinrich Schulz discovered that silver nitrate could capture images when exposed to light, paving the way for the first photographs. Joseph Niepce took the first photo with a camera obscura in 1826, though the 8 hour exposure time and image fading were problematic. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process, requiring only 30 minutes of exposure without image fading. Advances like the calotype, collodion process, and dry plates reduced exposure times further and allowed photographs to be developed later or in different locations. These innovations led to technologies like roll film cameras, instant cameras, and digital cameras that made photography widely accessible to the public.
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The document describes four attempts to design a light installation without using screens directly. The first attempt used a mirror reflection but had issues with individual light. The second used multiple windows to create shapes like a church window. The third involved a spiral pillar design. The fourth attempt recycled rubbish in some way but the details are unclear.
Different photography types
The document discusses different types of photography including the daguerreotype invented in 1837 by Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre which creates images on a silvery surface similar to a mirror, the polaroid camera unveiled in 1948 by Edwin Land which generates developed film images instantly, and the digital camera invented and built in 1975 by Steven Sasson which records still images or video electronically.
Visual communication and photography
Diane Arbus was a photographer who believed her work showed things that otherwise would not be seen. She is known for photographing marginalized groups. Dorothea Lange's iconic "Migrant Mother" photo from the Great Depression inspired John Steinbeck's novel "The Grapes of Wrath." While the photo brought attention to the struggles of migrant workers, the photographer used staging which is now seen as unethical. Photography has evolved greatly from its earliest technical processes requiring hours-long exposures to modern digital photography using sensors and software.
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The document outlines key developments in the history of cameras and photography from 390 BC to 1900 AD. It describes the first camera obscura in 390 BC, Joseph Nicéphore Niépce creating the first permanent photograph in 1826, and William Henry Fox Talbot patenting the first negative-positive process allowing multiple copies in 1826. It also mentions Sir John Herschel discovering the cyanotype process in 1842, William Lincoln creating the first moving picture camera called the zoopraxiscope in 1851, and George Eastman creating the first mass market camera, known as the Kodak Brownie, between 1888-1900.
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Johann Heinrich Schulz discovered in 1727 that silver nitrate would change color when exposed to light, paving the way for the first photographs. Joseph Niepce developed the camera obscura in 1814 and took the first photo, though it required 8 hours of exposure. In 1837, Louis Daguerre invented the daguerreotype process which reduced the exposure time to just 30 minutes and produced images that did not fade over time. William Henry Talbot then developed the calotype process in 1841, allowing for multiple copies of photographs.
Differnt types of photography
The daguerreotype was one of the earliest successful photographic processes, developed by Louis Daguerre in 1837. It used an iodine-sensitized silver plate exposed to mercury vapor to capture direct positive images. Daguerre continued experimenting and discovered a way to "develop" hidden images on exposed plates, leading to the public unveiling of the daguerreotype process in 1839.
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The document traces the history and development of cameras from 1727 to present day. It highlights several key innovations including the first photograph using silver nitrate in 1727, the first camera obscura in 1814, the Daguerreotype process in 1837 which reduced exposure time, Talbot's invention of photographic copying in 1841, the collodion process in 1851 which further reduced exposure time, gelatin dry plates in 1871 which allowed for delayed development, Eastman's roll film camera in 1888, Land's Polaroid camera in 1948 which developed photos instantly, color Polaroid film in 1963, the first digital camera in 1974 and the release of affordable camera phones and wireless cameras in the 1990s and 2012.
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The camera has evolved significantly over hundreds of years. The first pinhole camera was invented in the 1500s, while the first lens camera was created in 1558. Major developments include the first portable camera obscura in the 1660s, the first permanent photograph in 1829, and the first practical photographic process in 1839. Modern photography began in the late 1880s with roll film and Kodak cameras, while the first digital camera was created in 1975. Camera technology has advanced from single-use to SLR models with interchangeable lenses and digital capabilities.
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This document provides an overview of digital photography basics. It discusses why digital photographs are necessary for marketing products and lists several advantages of digital cameras over film cameras, such as saving time and money, large storage capacity on memory cards, and easy photo sharing online. It also defines important digital photography terms like resolution, file formats, and optical versus digital zoom. The document concludes by offering tips for taking great digital photos, such as using adequate lighting, stabilizing the camera, and practicing photography skills.
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Cameras capture images much like the human eye, using a lens to focus light and a shutter to capture moments in time. The first cameras date back to the 1840s but it wasn't until the mid-1800s that their use became widespread. Cameras have had a profound impact, allowing the documentation of history and everyday life as well as the spread of information through photographs in print media and movies. Today, cameras are ubiquitous and are used for purposes from family photos to scientific research and security surveillance.
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Photography is the art of capturing light with a camera to create an image. The document provides a brief history of photography from the first photograph taken in 1826 to modern digital cameras. It discusses key aspects of photography including camera equipment, composition principles like the rule of thirds, exposure concepts like aperture and shutter speed, the importance of lighting, and an overview of different lens types and their functions.
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Photography has evolved from early cameras that simply projected scenes to the first permanent photograph created by Nicéphore Niépce in 1826, to improvements like Daguerre's development of the daguerreotype process in 1839 which produced the first widely available portrait photographs, to modern advances like portable cameras and digital photography that have made photography accessible to the masses.
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Photography began with the development of the camera obscura in the 11th century, which projected images onto a surface. In the early 1800s, Thomas Wedgwood and Joseph Nicéphore Niépce made the first photographs by capturing images on light-sensitive surfaces, with Niépce's 1826 photograph being the earliest permanent photograph. Louis Daguerre then invented the daguerreotype process in 1837, which was the first publicly available photographic process. Since then, photography has evolved with the development of new cameras, films, and technologies, including Kodak's Brownie camera, the SLR, instant cameras, digital cameras, and camera phones.
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You can buy this from here:
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A core focus of this booklet is on the technology timeline which is a key aspect of component 1 in the Film GCSE and this guide is a useful way of providing not only the core details but some extra context and history that helps to provide further insight and context to the technology and the development of it.
This textbook is perfect as a printable textbook for students to work straight onto, as a guide for teachers and staff as it's fully resourced and contains a huge range of tasks and links to YouTube videos, it also works brilliantly as cover work, work for remote learning such as those isolating at home, as a homework or for revision. You could even use this as an introduction, extension or home learning task for A-Level Film Studies.
To purchase, please go to selly.com/iandoublem
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GCSE Film History booklet updated for new spec from 2022_watermark.pdf
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Presentation made by shahroz about digital photography
- 2. ART’S ROLE BEFORE PHOTOGRAPHY WAS INVENTED • ART HAS SERVED OTHER PURPOSES, TOO THING ABOUT PORTRAITS__ PICTURES O PEOPLE . BEFORE THERE WERE CAMERAS, A PORTRAIT WAS HOW PEOPLE REMEMBERED SOMEONE WHO WASN’THERE.
- 3. CAMERAS • CAN YOU IMAGINE A WORLD WITHOUT CAMERAS? THERE WOULD BE NO PHOTOGRAPHS IN NEWS PAPER, BOOKS, AND MAGAZINES, OR EVEN ON YOUR COMPUTER. THERE WOULD BE NO SCHOOL PICTURES, NO SNAPSHOTS OF YOUR SUMMER VACATION, NO TELEVISION AND NO MOVIES.
- 4. HOW DO CAMERA WORK? • A basic camera works a lot like your eyes. Try this: First, close your eyes. Now quickly open and shut them. What did you see? You saw an image, or “picture,” from your surroundings. • A camera does the same thing, but it has a shutter instead of eyelids. When you take a picture, the shutter quickly opens and shuts. While the shutter is open, the camera “sees” an image, much like your eyes. The camera captures this picture.
- 5. DIGITAL CAMERA • Digital cameras became popular in the early 2000s. Instead of using film, these cameras capture photos electronically and save them in memory. The pictures can be viewed right away.
- 6. HOW CAMERAS CHANGED THE WORLD • The camera changed the world. Before the camera was invented, people created pictures by painting or drawing. That took time and could be inaccurate. • Around 1840, that all changed. The camera allowed people to keep a visual record of their lives and important events. Suddenly, people could see pictures of faraway places. The camera brought the whole world into people’s homes. Photographs began to influence people’s opinions about the world.
- 7. • THANKS FOR VISITING MY PRESENTATION