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In 400BC, the first "camera" was created and called the "Camera Obscura", which was later in the 1500s used by famous artist such as Leonardo Da Vinci and Michelangelo. Later, a portable on was made later in the 1700s.

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A Discovering Observation of Silver Salts and "Sun Pictures"

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A Discovering Observation of Silver Salts and "Sun Pictures"

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In 1727, Johann Heinrich Schulze discovered that when exposed to light, silver salts darken from the exposure. But it was not him who used this discovery to develop the creation of a photo. In 1800, it was Thomas Wedgewood who used it by placing leaves on leather that was covered in silver salts, hence the name "Sun Pictures". However, he couldn't find a way to stop the darkening of light causing his leaves to fade into blackness.

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In 1826, Joseph Nicephore Niepce, put a plate of bitumen in a camera obscura, placing it to face his house for 8hrs and thus the birth of the first ever photograph. He left his findings to Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre who invented the Daguerrotype three years later. This takes the world by storm, calling the photos "mirrors with a memory".

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Once the camera was made commercial, you have a variety of photos being taken in these years such as the gold rush in 1849, general family portraits, the civil war in 1861-1865, and these cameras were taken all around the world, allowing people to see what those countries look like.

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The man who set the chain of events into motion (he he...puns) was named Leland Stanford, who had not intended do so. He sent a British photographer to take a motion picture of a horse to settle a bet. The photographer set up many cameras and rigged them to go off when a line was tripped. This in turn, was one of the first put into a zoetrope, which is a classic animation device that moves the photos rapidly to project the illusion of motion.

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In 1888, George Eastman Kodak presented the first Kodak camera, costing $25.00 (which was a lot back then), offering 100 pictures in a 20ft roll of paper already in the camera. To get the photos developed, users had to go to the Eastman Dry Plate Company and they would develop the film for you, at a price of $10. The following year, the 20ft roll of paper was replaced with a roll of film. In 1900, Mr. Eastman, who wanted everyone to be able to take photographs, eventually developed a camera anyone could afford called the "Kodak Brownie" for $1.

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In 1963, with the arrival of the polaroid came the first instant color picture film. In 1983, came the first variation of the digital camera