Timeline of photography
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The first permanent photograph was taken in 1826 by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce using a camera obscura to capture an image of the French countryside that took eight hours to expose. In 1839, Louis Daguerre took the first photograph of a person, unintentionally capturing an image of a man getting his shoes shined in Paris due to his long exposure time. In 1847, Thomas Easterly took the first photograph of lightning using the daguerreotype process.
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History of photography
Photography began in the 1820s when Nicéphore Niépce captured the first photograph, though the process took 8 hours. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype, which sharply reduced the exposure time to around 30 minutes. In the mid-1800s, formats like the calotype and collodion process improved reproducibility and image quality. By the late 1800s, cameras became more portable and accessible to amateurs with the invention of celluloid film and Kodak's Brownie camera, popularizing snapshots. Photography has since transitioned to digital formats, allowing images to be easily captured, edited and shared on devices like phones.
A Brief History of Early Photographic Technology
The document provides a brief history of early photographic technology from its inception through the 19th century, including these key developments:
- The camera obscura was invented around 330 BCE but it was not until the 11th century that Alhazen was able to explain why the images were upside down.
- In 1826, Joseph Nicéphore Niépce produced the first permanent photograph by exposing an image onto a chemically coated pewter plate for eight hours.
- Louis Daguerre's daguerreotype process, introduced in 1839, used a camera obscura to expose Paris street scenes for only 10 minutes and produced highly reflective images on silver-plated sheets of copper.
History of photography zmina hawthorne
The document provides a history of photography from its origins in the 1820s to modern digital photography. Some of the key points covered include:
- The first permanent photograph was taken by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in 1826 using a camera obscura and bitumen of Judea.
- Louis Daguerre's photograph from 1838 was the first of a human.
- Mathew Brady documented the American Civil War, helping establish photojournalism.
- Color photography was first achieved in 1861, while portable cameras emerged in the early 1900s.
- Iconic photographs like "Afghan Girl" captured the human experience, while digital tools now allow advanced manipulation.
Timeline of photography
Photography has evolved significantly since its invention in the early 19th century. Early methods like the daguerreotype required exposures of up to 8 hours, but advances like the use of film by George Eastman and 35mm cameras made photography faster and more accessible. The development of digital photography in the 1980s transformed the industry, allowing photos to be instantly captured, edited, and shared. While photography was once a complex chemical process, today's digital cameras make it possible to take high-quality photos with a smartphone in seconds.
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The document provides a history of black and white photography from the 1400s to present day. It begins with early techniques like the camera obscura and pinhole cameras. Major developments discussed include Joseph Nicephore Niepce creating the first permanent photograph in 1822, the daguerreotype process invented by Louis Daguerre in 1837, and the invention of the dry plate process in the 1870s which made photography more widely available. The document also includes timelines, descriptions of photographic processes like wet plates and pinhole cameras, and brief biographies of influential photographers.
Photography timeline
The document provides a timeline of key developments in the history of photography from the 5th century BC to modern digital cameras. It describes early experiments with camera obscuras and the first permanent photograph in the 1820s. Major developments included the Daguerreotype in the 1830s, the calotype and cyanotype processes in the 1840s, roll film and motion pictures in the 1870s-1880s, and the Kodak camera popularizing snapshot photography in 1888. Polaroid and digital cameras were introduced in the mid-20th century, with megapixel cameras becoming common by the 2000s.
Early Photography
The document summarizes the early history of photography from its invention in the 1820s to its emergence as a widespread commercial technology in the late 1800s. It describes Nicéphore Niépce creating the first permanent photograph in 1826 and Louis Daguerre inventing the daguerreotype process in 1839, which produced direct positive images on silver-coated plates and did not require negatives. Daguerre's process became commercially successful and brought portraits to the masses. William Henry Fox Talbot later invented the calotype process, which used negatives to make multiple prints. Further developments including the collodion process and gelatin dry plates made photography more practical and eventually enabled photojournalism in newspapers.
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This document outlines a photography foundation lesson on the camera obscura and its role in the early development of photography. The lesson objectives are for students to gain an understanding of the origins of photography through constructing and using a camera obscura to produce drawings. The document discusses how the camera obscura was developed in the 9th century and was used by early artists to aid their representation of realistic perspective. For homework, students are asked to make a drawing using their camera obscura and bring in objects to create photograms in the next class.
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History of photography
Photography began in the 1820s when Nicéphore Niépce captured the first photograph, though the process took 8 hours. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype, which sharply reduced the exposure time to around 30 minutes. In the mid-1800s, formats like the calotype and collodion process improved reproducibility and image quality. By the late 1800s, cameras became more portable and accessible to amateurs with the invention of celluloid film and Kodak's Brownie camera, popularizing snapshots. Photography has since transitioned to digital formats, allowing images to be easily captured, edited and shared on devices like phones.
A Brief History of Early Photographic Technology
The document provides a brief history of early photographic technology from its inception through the 19th century, including these key developments:
- The camera obscura was invented around 330 BCE but it was not until the 11th century that Alhazen was able to explain why the images were upside down.
- In 1826, Joseph Nicéphore Niépce produced the first permanent photograph by exposing an image onto a chemically coated pewter plate for eight hours.
- Louis Daguerre's daguerreotype process, introduced in 1839, used a camera obscura to expose Paris street scenes for only 10 minutes and produced highly reflective images on silver-plated sheets of copper.
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The document provides a history of photography from its origins in the 1820s to modern digital photography. Some of the key points covered include:
- The first permanent photograph was taken by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in 1826 using a camera obscura and bitumen of Judea.
- Louis Daguerre's photograph from 1838 was the first of a human.
- Mathew Brady documented the American Civil War, helping establish photojournalism.
- Color photography was first achieved in 1861, while portable cameras emerged in the early 1900s.
- Iconic photographs like "Afghan Girl" captured the human experience, while digital tools now allow advanced manipulation.
Timeline of photography
Photography has evolved significantly since its invention in the early 19th century. Early methods like the daguerreotype required exposures of up to 8 hours, but advances like the use of film by George Eastman and 35mm cameras made photography faster and more accessible. The development of digital photography in the 1980s transformed the industry, allowing photos to be instantly captured, edited, and shared. While photography was once a complex chemical process, today's digital cameras make it possible to take high-quality photos with a smartphone in seconds.
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The document provides a history of black and white photography from the 1400s to present day. It begins with early techniques like the camera obscura and pinhole cameras. Major developments discussed include Joseph Nicephore Niepce creating the first permanent photograph in 1822, the daguerreotype process invented by Louis Daguerre in 1837, and the invention of the dry plate process in the 1870s which made photography more widely available. The document also includes timelines, descriptions of photographic processes like wet plates and pinhole cameras, and brief biographies of influential photographers.
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The document provides a timeline of key developments in the history of photography from the 5th century BC to modern digital cameras. It describes early experiments with camera obscuras and the first permanent photograph in the 1820s. Major developments included the Daguerreotype in the 1830s, the calotype and cyanotype processes in the 1840s, roll film and motion pictures in the 1870s-1880s, and the Kodak camera popularizing snapshot photography in 1888. Polaroid and digital cameras were introduced in the mid-20th century, with megapixel cameras becoming common by the 2000s.
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The document summarizes the early history of photography from its invention in the 1820s to its emergence as a widespread commercial technology in the late 1800s. It describes Nicéphore Niépce creating the first permanent photograph in 1826 and Louis Daguerre inventing the daguerreotype process in 1839, which produced direct positive images on silver-coated plates and did not require negatives. Daguerre's process became commercially successful and brought portraits to the masses. William Henry Fox Talbot later invented the calotype process, which used negatives to make multiple prints. Further developments including the collodion process and gelatin dry plates made photography more practical and eventually enabled photojournalism in newspapers.
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This document outlines a photography foundation lesson on the camera obscura and its role in the early development of photography. The lesson objectives are for students to gain an understanding of the origins of photography through constructing and using a camera obscura to produce drawings. The document discusses how the camera obscura was developed in the 9th century and was used by early artists to aid their representation of realistic perspective. For homework, students are asked to make a drawing using their camera obscura and bring in objects to create photograms in the next class.
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The document discusses the history of black and white photography from its origins in the early 19th century to modern digital techniques. It describes some of the first successful permanent photographs created by Nicéphore Niépce in 1826 and the development of the daguerreotype process by Louis Daguerre in the 1830s. It also highlights the work of pioneering 20th century photographer Alfred Stieglitz and discusses how black and white photography conveys emotion and visual elements through patterns, shapes, and contrast rather than color.
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The history of photography began with early experiments and discoveries in optics and light in ancient Greece and China. The first permanent photograph was created by Joseph Niépce in 1827 using a camera obscura. Louis Daguerre later developed an early photographic process known as the daguerreotype. In the mid-1800s, advances such as the wet plate negative process and dry plates made photography more portable and accessible. The development of roll film and handheld cameras in the late 1800s brought photography to the masses. In the early 1900s, Oskar Barnack created the 35mm film format, which became the standard for film cameras. Digital photography was introduced in the late 20th century, revolutionizing the industry.
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Photography has its origins in the 4th century BCE when a Chinese philosopher discovered the pinhole camera. In the 17th century the portable camera obscura was developed. The first permanent photograph was taken by Joseph Niepce in 1826 called View from the Window. In 1839 Louis Daguerre published a manual describing the daguerreotype process, an early photographic process using silver-plated copper sheets. Henry Talbot invented the calotype process in 1841, creating the first negative images.
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The history of photography began in ancient times with the use of camera obscuras to project images. In the early 19th century, Nicéphore Niépce and Louis Daguerre developed early photographic processes allowing the creation of permanent images. William Henry Fox Talbot's invention of the calotype process in the 1840s allowed for the mass-production of photographs. In 1888, George Eastman introduced the Kodak camera, making photography widely popular. Throughout the 20th century, technological advances such as roll film, 35mm cameras, and digital cameras transformed photography.
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The document discusses the early history of photography from the Renaissance to the mid-19th century. It describes how artists during the Renaissance sought to capture realistic representations, which led to the development of tools like the camera obscura. In the 1800s, scientists worked to develop techniques to capture fixed images, culminating in Daguerre's 1839 invention of the daguerreotype and Talbot's calotype photographs. While the daguerreotype produced high-quality single images, Talbot's calotype allowed for duplication, making it more widely used over time. The document examines key figures and developments that advanced photography toward becoming a established artistic medium.
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The document summarizes key developments in the history of photography from ancient times to the present day. It notes that camera obscuras were used as early as ancient times to project images. In the 16th century, lenses were added to camera obscuras to improve image quality. The first photosensitive compound was accidentally discovered in the late 18th century. Major developments then included the first photograph in the early 1800s, roll film cameras in the late 1800s, color photography in the early 1900s, and digital photography and camera phones in the 2000s.
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The document provides a detailed history of the development of cameras from 500 BC to the present day. It describes key early innovations like the camera obscura and Daguerreotype process. Major milestones include the first portable cameras in the 1600s, development of roll film in the late 1800s enabling mass production of cameras, and introduction of digital cameras starting in the 1980s. The document traces the evolution of camera technology and highlights inventions that drove major changes like SLR cameras, live view, video recording, and computational photography.
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During the Renaissance, artists sought to accurately represent reality, leading to the development of tools like the camera obscura and camera lucida to aid in achieving realistic perspective. In the early 1800s, scientists worked to permanently capture projected images, with Joseph Nicéphore Niépce creating the first permanent photograph in 1827. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype, a monochromatic photograph printed on a metal plate, while William Henry Fox Talbot developed the calotype process using negatives that could be reproduced. While the daguerreotype provided higher quality images, the calotype's ability to produce duplicates made it more commercially viable.
Pre Photography History
The document discusses the history and development of early photography processes prior to widespread adoption of the technology. It describes some of the key pioneers and their inventions, including Joseph Nicéphore Niépce creating the first permanent photograph in 1816. Early processes struggled with long exposure times and poor image quality but led to important innovations like Louis Daguerre's daguerreotype in 1839 and Fox Talbot's calotype process. Frederick Archer introduced the wet plate collodion process in 1851, improving image quality but limiting reproduction. These early experiments laid the foundation for modern photography.
History of photography
The history of photography began in the 15th century with the camera obscura. In the 19th century, Nicephore Niepce created the first permanent photograph in 1826 and the daguerreotype process was announced in 1839. Major developments included the calotype process by Henry Talbot in 1841, wet plate collodion by Frederick Scott Archer in 1851, and roll film technology by George Eastman in 1888 that led to the popular Kodak camera. The first digital camera was invented in 1988.
The History of Photography
Photography has evolved significantly since its origins in the early 19th century. Early forms included the camera obscura and experiments capturing images on light-sensitive surfaces. The first permanent photograph was taken by Nicephore Niepce in 1826 using a process called heliography. Louis Daguerre later refined the process, known as the daguerreotype. William Fox Talbot invented the calotype process, allowing prints from negatives. George Eastman developed roll film and simplified cameras like the Kodak and Brownie, making photography accessible to the masses. Throughout its history, photography has been used for art, social documentation, science and industry, and new digital technologies continue its advancement.
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Photography has its origins in the 4th century BCE when a Chinese philosopher discovered the pinhole camera. In the 17th century the portable camera obscura was developed. The first permanent photograph was taken by Joseph Niepce in 1826 called View from the Window. In 1839 Louis Daguerre published a manual describing the daguerreotype process, an early photographic process using silver-plated copper sheets. Henry Talbot invented the calotype process in 1841, creating the first negative images.
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Early years of photography
The document discusses the early history of photography from the Renaissance to the mid-19th century. It describes how artists during the Renaissance sought to capture realistic representations, which led to the development of tools like the camera obscura. In the 1800s, scientists worked to develop techniques to capture fixed images, culminating in Daguerre's 1839 invention of the daguerreotype and Talbot's calotype photographs. While the daguerreotype produced high-quality single images, Talbot's calotype allowed for duplication, making it more widely used over time. The document examines key figures and developments that advanced photography toward becoming a established artistic medium.
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The document provides a history of photography from its origins in the 1820s to modern digital photography. It describes some of the key early innovators and inventions, including Joseph Nicéphore Niépce taking the first photograph in 1826. Formats and techniques evolved over the following decades, with pioneers experimenting with light sensitivity and developing processes. Photography became more accessible to the public in the late 1800s/early 1900s with the development of smaller, more portable cameras using roll film. The document then outlines some influential photographers and movements in photojournalism, documentary photography, and beyond.
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The document summarizes key developments in the history of photography from ancient times to the present day. It notes that camera obscuras were used as early as ancient times to project images. In the 16th century, lenses were added to camera obscuras to improve image quality. The first photosensitive compound was accidentally discovered in the late 18th century. Major developments then included the first photograph in the early 1800s, roll film cameras in the late 1800s, color photography in the early 1900s, and digital photography and camera phones in the 2000s.
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The early history of photography began with artists in the Renaissance seeking to capture realistic representations of nature which led to the development of tools like the camera obscura. In the 18th century, scientists discovered ways to capture shadows using light-sensitive chemicals, laying the foundations for photography. The first permanent photograph was created by Joseph Niépce in 1826, while Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process in 1839, producing sharp metal plate images. Around the same time, William Henry Fox Talbot invented the calotype process using paper negatives, allowing images to be reproduced. Early photographers focused on portraiture and landscapes but their subjects expanded over time.
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During the Renaissance, artists sought to accurately represent reality, leading to the development of tools like the camera obscura and camera lucida to aid in achieving realistic perspective. In the early 1800s, scientists worked to permanently capture projected images, with Joseph Nicéphore Niépce creating the first permanent photograph in 1827. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype, a monochromatic photograph printed on a metal plate, while William Henry Fox Talbot developed the calotype process using negatives that could be reproduced. While the daguerreotype provided higher quality images, the calotype's ability to produce duplicates made it more commercially viable.
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Similar to Timeline of photography
History of photography
The history of photography began in the 15th century with the camera obscura. In the 19th century, Nicephore Niepce created the first permanent photograph in 1826 and the daguerreotype process was announced in 1839. Major developments included the calotype process by Henry Talbot in 1841, wet plate collodion by Frederick Scott Archer in 1851, and roll film technology by George Eastman in 1888 that led to the popular Kodak camera. The first digital camera was invented in 1988.
The History of Photography
Photography has evolved significantly since its origins in the early 19th century. Early forms included the camera obscura and experiments capturing images on light-sensitive surfaces. The first permanent photograph was taken by Nicephore Niepce in 1826 using a process called heliography. Louis Daguerre later refined the process, known as the daguerreotype. William Fox Talbot invented the calotype process, allowing prints from negatives. George Eastman developed roll film and simplified cameras like the Kodak and Brownie, making photography accessible to the masses. Throughout its history, photography has been used for art, social documentation, science and industry, and new digital technologies continue its advancement.
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The document summarizes the history of cameras and photography from its earliest beginnings to modern times. It describes how the basic principles of optics and the camera obscura were understood as early as the 5th century BC. It then outlines several important early innovations and inventors in the 18th and 19th centuries that led to the first permanent photographic images, including Joseph Niepce in 1814, Louis Daguerre in 1837 who invented the daguerreotype process, and Henry Fox Talbot who invented the calotype process enabling photographic negatives. The timeline also notes the development of roll film, handheld cameras, color photography, and advances in photographic films and prints.
Brief History of Photography
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- Louis Daguerre later improved the process by using silver-coated copper plates and developing the first practical photographic process known as the daguerreotype.
- In the late 1880s, George Eastman developed roll film and introduced the Kodak camera, making photography widely accessible to the public. Since then, technological advances like color film, digital cameras, and camera phones have made photography ubiquitous.
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The document provides a detailed history of photography from the 17th century to present day. It describes the key early innovations and inventors that led to the development of photography, such as the camera obscura, Daguerre's creation of the first permanent photographic image in the 1830s, and the introduction of roll film by Eastman in the 1880s which made photography widely accessible. It then outlines major developments in the 20th century including the rise of photojournalism, color photography, digital photography, and innovations in camera technology that have expanded the artistic and commercial uses of the medium.
History of Photography
Photography evolved over centuries from early concepts of the camera obscura and pinhole cameras to the first permanent photograph in 1826. Key developments included Daguerre's daguerreotype process in 1839, Talbot's calotype process producing negatives, and the widespread adoption of photography following its introduction to the United States in the 1840s. Advances like the tintype and gelatin dry plates improved accessibility and allowed photographs to document events like the Civil War. The introduction of portable cameras like the Kodak in the late 1800s enabled photography to become a popular hobby and art form.
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This document provides a brief history of photography from its origins to modern digital photography. It describes how the concept of the camera obscura and pinhole cameras date back thousands of years. Key early developments included the coining of the term "photography" in 1839, Joseph Nicephore Niepce creating the first permanent photograph in 1826, and Louis Daguerre announcing his daguerreotype process in 1839. George Eastman introduced widely available roll film cameras with the Kodak in the late 1880s, while digital cameras began replacing film cameras in the 1990s and 2000s.
A history of photography
Photography evolved over thousands of years from the discovery of the camera obscura and pinhole cameras in ancient China. The first permanent photograph was taken by Joseph Nicephore Niepce in 1826 using a plate coated with bitumen. Louis Daguerre then invented the daguerreotype process in 1839, which produced highly detailed images. William Henry Fox Talbot invented the calotype process, creating the first negative-positive system. These inventions launched the field of photography. In the following decades, photographers documented the American Civil War and West, while Kodak introduced portable cameras and film, making photography widely accessible.
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History of photography
This document provides a history of photography from its origins to modern applications. It discusses early innovators like Niepce, Daguerre, and Talbot who developed the first photographic processes in the 1820s-1840s. The daguerreotype and calotype processes allowed photographs to be taken and reproduced. Advances like the wet plate collodion process in the 1850s led to photographs being widely used to document events like the Civil War. Photography was also used in science, medicine, industry, and to document social issues. Further innovations driven by the development of more portable cameras expanded photography's uses through the late 19th century until it became widely accessible to the public by the late 1880s.
Film History
Early film history involved contributions from inventors, not artists. Technologies like the persistence of vision theory and zoetropes laid the foundations. Photography was also necessary for film to develop. Key inventors and dates included Eadweard Muybridge who captured horse motion in 1872, followed by film pioneers like the Lumiere Brothers, Thomas Edison, and George Eastman who developed technologies allowing motion pictures.
History of photography
The document provides a history of photography from its origins with the camera obscura in ancient times through key developments and inventors up to the modern era of high speed photography and Eastman Kodak. It describes how the camera obscura was used by Aristotle and later Arab scholars to view the path of light. Louis Daguerre invented the daguerreotype process in the 1820s allowing photographs to be developed on silver plates. Joseph Nicéphore Niépce took the first permanent photograph in 1822. William Henry Fox Talbot invented the negative-positive process in 1839. James Clerk Maxwell created the first color photograph in 1861. High speed photography was pioneered by Eadweard Muybridge in
History_fotogrametri.ppt
The history of remote sensing began in the 11th century with the invention of the camera obscura. Important developments included the first aerial photograph in 1858 from a balloon, the first satellite photographs from V-2 rockets in 1946, and the launch of Landsat 1 in 1972, which was the first Earth-observing satellite. Since then, remote sensing technology has advanced significantly, with improvements in spatial, spectral, and temporal resolution from new satellite systems.
Photography
The document provides a detailed history and overview of photography. It discusses key early inventions and photographers that helped develop the technology, such as Niepce creating the first permanent photograph in 1822 and Daguerre developing the daguerreotype process in 1839. The document also covers the development of color photography starting in the 1850s, the rise of digital photography using CCD sensors in the late 20th century, and different photographic techniques and processes over time.
history-of-photo-presentation-1233788164147685-1.pptx
- Photography has evolved from early experimentation with camera obscuras and photosensitive materials in the 17th-18th centuries to the development of the first permanent photograph in 1826.
- Major innovations included the daguerreotype process in 1837, the invention of roll film by Eastman which enabled the Kodak camera in 1888, and the development of digital photography beginning in the 1970s.
- Important photographers documented events like the American Civil War and the Great Depression, while pioneers explored new artistic styles and techniques in the 20th century.
Class 002 history of photography [final]
The document summarizes the history and evolution of photography from the early experiments in the 18th century to the development of digital photography in the late 20th century. It describes some of the key events and innovations including Joseph Nicéphore Niépce creating the first permanent photograph in 1826, the invention of the daguerreotype process by Louis Daguerre in 1837, the development of the calotype process by Henry Fox Talbot in 1841 allowing for multiple prints, the introduction of roll film photography by George Eastman in the late 1880s, and the transition to electronic cameras in the 1970s-1980s.
Unit 9 photography timeline
The document outlines major developments in the history of photography from 1727 to 2001, including:
- The discovery in 1727 that silver nitrate could capture images laid the foundation for photography.
- Joseph Niepce developed the first photographic process using a camera obscura in 1814, though images faded quickly.
- In 1837, Louis Daguerre invented the daguerreotype process which captured permanent images in only 30 minutes of exposure.
- William Henry Talbot invented the calotype process in 1841, allowing multiple copies to be made from a single negative.
The photography timeline97
The document traces the history of photography from its beginnings in the 1820s with Nicephore Niepce's early experiments with capturing permanent images using asphalt and silver halide, to the introduction of the daguerreotype process in 1839. It then covers the development of the negative process, color photography, motion pictures, and the increasing accessibility of cameras to the public with inventions like the Kodak Brownie in 1888. The summary concludes with a brief overview of modern developments like digital cameras, camera phones, and light-field cameras that allow refocusing after capture.
Milestones in the History of Photography
Mark W. Decker is an experienced photographer who understands the importance of learning photography's history. He has studied photography's origins with the camera obscura and the first permanent photograph created by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in 1826 using heliography. By 1839, the Daguerrotype process produced clear images quickly but created delicate plates. In the 1870s, the gelatin dry plate allowed photographers to expose plates in the field and develop them later. George Eastman further revolutionized photography in the 1880s by inventing flexible film inside cameras.
Camera timesline
The document outlines major developments in camera and photography technology from the 5th century BC to 1990 AD. Some key events include:
- In the 1700s, Johann Schulze discovered that silver nitrate darkened when exposed to light, and Robert Barker invented the panorama.
- In the early 1800s, Joseph Niepce created the first photographic image using a camera obscura and Louis Daguerre developed the daguerreotype process.
- Throughout the 1800s, many advances were made including Frederick Archer's collodion process, gelatin dry plates, and George Eastman's roll film and Kodak camera.
- In the 1900s, photography became mainstream with the Brown
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ppt on HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY , HIMANSHU KUMAR, 2209200016.pptx
ppt on HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY , HIMANSHU KUMAR, 2209200016.pptx
history-of-photo-presentation-1233788164147685-1.pptx
history-of-photo-presentation-1233788164147685-1.pptx
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Presentation1
This document contains a survey asking for the respondent's gender, age range, occupation, location, familiarity with ethical fashion terms, interest in ethical fashion, past purchases of ethical fashion, barriers to purchasing ethical fashion, reasons for buying ethical fashion, how views on ethical fashion may have changed since the recession, whether ethical fashion is seen as a trend or growing movement, whether stores do enough to promote ethical fashion, and where they do most of their shopping.
Presentation1
This document contains a survey asking for the respondent's gender, age range, occupation, location, familiarity with ethical fashion terms, interest in ethical fashion, past purchases of ethical fashion, barriers to purchasing ethical fashion, reasons for buying ethical fashion, how views on ethical fashion may have changed since the recession, whether ethical fashion is seen as a trend or growing movement, whether stores do enough to promote ethical fashion, and where they do most of their shopping.
Photographic and design principale
Lighting is crucial in photography and different lighting techniques produce distinct effects. Backlighting silhouettes a subject against the light source behind them. Side lighting casts one side in shadow and highlights the other for dramatic portraits. Artificial lighting like on-camera flashes risk red-eye but provide convenience, while off-camera flashes allow softer lighting by bouncing the flash. Understanding lighting types helps photographers leverage their advantages.
Photographic and design principale
Lighting is crucial in photography and different lighting techniques produce distinct effects. Backlighting silhouettes a subject against the light source behind them. Side lighting casts one side in shadow and highlights the other for dramatic portraits. Artificial lighting like on-camera flashes risk red-eye but provide convenience, while off-camera flashes allow softer lighting by bouncing the flash. Understanding lighting types helps photographers leverage their advantages.
Photogram
Three sentences summarizing the document:
A photogram is a photographic image made without a camera by placing objects directly onto light-sensitive material like photographic paper and exposing it to light, resulting in a negative shadow image of varying tones depending on the transparency of the objects. Camera controls like exposure duration, aperture size, and focal length are interrelated and impact the total light reaching the film, and many cameras can automatically adjust some or all of these controls. The f-number system standardized the effective aperture sizes of lenses, with smaller f-numbers indicating larger apertures.
Timeline of photography
The first permanent photograph was taken in 1826 by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce using a camera obscura to capture an image of the French countryside that took eight hours to expose. In 1839, Louis Daguerre took the first photograph of a person, unintentionally capturing an image of a man getting his shoes shined in Paris due to his long exposure time. In 1847, Thomas Easterly took the first photograph of lightning using the daguerreotype process.
Digital cameras
Digital cameras capture images digitally using an electronic image sensor rather than film. They store photos as numeric data rather than as patterns of light and dark. This allows for instant viewing and easy sharing of photos. When taking a photo, light enters through the lens and hits the camera's charge-coupled device (CCD), which converts the light information into numeric pixel data representing the image. The aperture, shutter speed, and focus settings all impact the amount of light captured and the clarity of the image on the CCD sensor.
Presentation 3
The document discusses plans for a performance called "Universal Africa" that will showcase African culture through mime, costumes, drums, and photography. The performance aims to provide insight into African traditions from a woman's perspective. It will take place in an open public space and include vivid colors. Reference is made to a similar prior performance that combined African poetry reading with mimed emotions to help audiences understand the poems visually and vocally.
My Idea
This performance will tell an African story through mime accompanied by drums and colorful costumes. Photographs will be taken to record the mime performance, which aims to provide insight into African tradition and culture from a woman's perspective in an open public space to attract an audience.
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Timeline of photography
- 1. Timeline of Photography 1839: First Photo of a Person 1826: First Permanent Image In early 1839, French painter and chemist Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre photographs a Paris street scene from his apartment window using a camera obscura and his newly invented daguerreotype process. The long exposure time (several minutes) means moving objects like pedestrians and carriages don't appear in the photo. But an unidentified man who stops for a shoeshine remains still long enough to unwittingly become the first person ever photographed. French inventor Joseph NicéphoreNiépce uses a camera obscura to burn a permanent image of the countryside at his Le Gras, France, estate onto a chemical-coated pewter plate. He names his technique "heliography," meaning "sun drawing." The black-and-white exposure takes eight hours and fades significantly, but an image is still visible on the plate today. 1847: First Photo of Lightning First Photo of Lightning In 1847, early photography pioneer Thomas Easterly makes a daguerreotype of a bolt of lightning—the first picture to capture the natural phenomenon. Primarily a portraitist, Easterly also makes pictures of landscapes, unusual for daguerreotypists.
- 2. Timeline of Photography 1847: First Photos of War 1858: First Bird's-Eye View In 1847, during the Mexican-American War, daguerreotypist Charles J. Betts follows the American Army to Veracruz, Mexico, and, according to an advertisement, offers to photograph "the dead and wounded." Dozens of anonymous daguerreotypes are also taken of troop movements and American officers. The first official war photos, though, are of the Crimean War from 1855 to 1856. The British government sends several photographers to document the war, but because of his meticulous preparations, Roger Fenton, a British solicitor turned noted photographer, is the only one to get good results. He and his assistants take some 350 images, mainly portraits. Felix Tournachon, better known by the nom de plume Nadar, combines his interests— aeronautics, journalism, and photography— and becomes the first to capture an aerial photograph in a tethered balloon over Paris in 1858.
- 3. Timeline of Photography 1861: First Colour Photo 1878: First Action Photos The enormously influential Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell creates a rudimentary color image by superimposing onto a single screen three black-and-white images each passed through three filters—red, green, and blue. His photo of a multicolored ribbon is the first to prove the efficacy of the three-color method, until then just a theory, and sets the stage for further color innovation, particularly by the Lumißre brothers in France. English photographer Eadweard Muybridge, using new emulsions that allow nearly instantaneous photography, begins taking photograph sequences that capture animals and humans in motion. His 1878 photo series of a galloping horse, created with 12 cameras each outfitted with a trip wire, helps settle a disagreement over whether at any time in a horse's gait all four hooves leave the ground. (They do.) It also causes a popular stir about the potential of cameras to study movement. Muybridge goes on to create hundreds of image sequences with humans and animals as subjects. These photo series are linked to the earliest beginnings of cinematography. 1926: First Underwater Colour Photo Ichthyologist William Longley and National Geographic staff photographer Charles Martin use an Autochrome camera and a raft full of explosive magnesium flash powder to illuminate the shallows of Florida's Dry Tortugas and make the first undersea color photographs. The photos, which show reef scenes with fish, are published in the January 1927 National Geographic.
- 4. Timeline of Photography 1991: First Digital Still Camera 1962: First All-Colour Kodak releases the first commercially available, professional digital camera in 1991. This device, extremely expensive and marketed to professional photographers, uses a Nikon F-3 camera body fitted with a digital sensor. Over the next five years, several companies come out with more affordable models, and today, the market is overwhelmed with thousands of digital still camera models. After decades of pioneering color photography technology, National Geographic magazine introduces a new era in February 1962, becoming the first major American periodical to print an all-color issue. The magazine goes on to publish more color in its editorial pages throughout 1962 than any other major magazine in the country. 2006: First Digital Camera Trap National Geographic photographers had been using camera traps to take pictures of wildlife for years. But in 2006, George Steinmetz becomes the first to do so using a digital setup. The shoot, meticulously arranged at a watering hole in the Sonoran Desert, involves wired and wireless strobes, a digital SLR camera, and an infrared remote camera trap. The quarry: a close-up of the elusive North American mountain lion. Mountain lions (and various other animals) begin showing up quickly, but it takes weeks to get just the right shot—a crouching young mountain lion at water's edge.