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That means dark room. In the 1500s, artists like Michelangelo and Leonardo Da Vinci used this.

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By the 1700s, the camera obscura became portable. Light would come through a little pinhole and then project a little image where the person could then trace it.

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A man by the name of Johan Heinrich discovered that salt would be darkened if it was exposed to light.

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The term of photography was used for the firs time in 1839. Also, in 1800 Thomas Wedgewood was making "sun pictures" But there was a problem- his pictures slowly faded in darkness.

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Photography was officialy happening in 1826 when french scientist Joseph Niepce took a photo from his house that took 8 hours and it still exists today.

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The daguerreotype was discovered be Niepce and was the first true camera  Film.
It quickly took the world by storm and people considered it mirrors with a memory. In 1839 it was being sold commercially.

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In 1888 the first Kodak camera was born! For 25 it had enough paper for 100 photos, you get get more in New York.

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In 1900 he finally developed a camera everyone could buy. It was the Kodak brownie for 1 dollar. It took circular photos as well.

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Light sensitive film officially was introduced. Panchromatic film is what it was called.

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Instant color film officially released in 1963 with polaroid. Polaroids took the world by storm.

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The first digital cameras came out in 1995. They were capable of taking photos in an easier way. One main problem was that the resolution was typically not very good.

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1995 A-C R AGFA StudioCam - 1995. Example of a digital professional studio camera. 4500 x 3648 pixel color CCD. Nikon 35 - 80mm zoom f/4-5.6 lens. ISO 100-400.

http://www.epi-centre.com/reports/9512cs.html

AGFA ActionCam (Minolta RD-175) - 1995. Professional/prosumer SLR digicam. Joint effort between Agfa and Minolta based on the Minolta Maxxum 500si body. Resolution 1528 x 1146 (optical beam splitter with three 380K - 768 X 494 pixel CCDs - two green and one striped red and blue). ISO 800. Interchangeable lens. Shutter 1/2 to 1/2000 second. Lens f/6.7. Built-in flash and self-timer. MSRP $13,500. (Rare on U.S. eBay)

http://www.epi-centre.com/reports/9605cs.html

PRINT CLUB PHOTO BOOTHS - 1995. First developed by Atlus and Sega. Sasaki Miho (photo at right) came up with the Print Club concept in 1994. She based her idea on her school days' experiences of putting cute stickers of Japanese characters on her notebooks. Print Club refers to the photo booths where postage stamp-sized photos are produced . Most of the pictures are printed out as stickers and used to liven-up cell phones, notebooks , anything that will take a sticker. See the web site below for the complete Print Club story. Information provided by Stephen Schenck.

https://lovehina.fandom.com/wiki/Print_Club#:~:text=First%20appearing%20in%201995%2C%20the,boy%20bands%20such%20as%20SMAP.

APPLE QUICKTAKE 150 / 100 Plus - 1995. 640 x 480 pixel CCD. 1MB internal memory. 50mm fixed-focus lens. ISO 85. Built-in flash and self-timer. MSRP $739. The 100 Plus was a Quicktake 100 upgraded to Quicktake 150 specs if owners were willing to pay $200 for the upgrade - very few were willing to do so.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_QuickTake
https://tidbits.com/1995/08/07/quicktake-100-to-150-upgrade/https://www.digitalkameramuseum.de/en/cameras/item/apple-quicktake-100-plus

CANON / KODAK EOS DCS 3c - July 1995. Based on the Canon EOS-1N. Focal-plane shutter multi-mode AF SLR digital camera with 36-bit full color (RGB each 12 bits). Imaging element size: 16.4 x 20.5 mm. 1.3 megapixel CCD (1268 horizontal x 1012 vertical pixels). ISO 200 to 1600 (color) and 400 to 6400 (B&W). Several models. Color: EOS-DCS 3c; black-and-white: EOS-DCS 3m; infrared: EOS-DCS 3ir. ISO: color: 200-1600; black-and-white: 400-6400; infrared: 400-6400. 1268 x 1012 pixel CCD. Shutter 1/30 to 1/8000 second. Digital Photography, David Busch, 1995, p50. (Rare on U.S. eBay)

http://global.canon/en/c-museum/product/dslr775.html

CANON / KODAK EOS DCS 1 - December 1995. Focal-plane shutter multi-mode single-shot AF SLR digital camera with 36-bit color (RGB each 12 bits). Imaging element size: 18.4 mm (H) x 27.6 mm (W). Six megapixel CCD (3,060 horizontal x 2,036 vertical pixels). A 340 megabyte hard disk card allowed 53 high-resolution images to be stored. The camera was compatible with more than 40 EF lenses. ISO 200 to 1600 (color), 400 to 1600 (B&W and IR). Shutter 1/30 to 1/8000 second.

http://global.canon/en/c-museum/product/dslr776.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canon_EOS_DCS_3

Canon CE300 - 1995. IBM PC110 dedicated card-sized camera (first). 320 x 240 pixel CCD. 55 mm f/2.8 lens. ISO 100. Shutter 1/15-1/2000 second.

https://global.canon/en/c-museum/product/dcc450.html

CANON EOS 1n/ KODAK EOS DCS 5 - 1995. Canon 1n film camera of 1994 with digital back. Models - color: EOS-DCS 5c; black-and-white: EOS-DCS 5m. ISO: color: 100-400; black-and-white: 200-800. 1524 x 1012 pixel CCD. Shutter 1/30 to 1/8,000 second.

CANON EF 75-300mm f/4~5.6 II IS - 1995. First still camera zoom lens that incorporated Image stabilization technology.

http://mir.com.my/rb/photography/hardwares/classics/eos/EF-lenses/EF75300mm/index2.htm

https://global.canon/en/c-museum/product/film179.html
A TALE OF TWO CAMERAS. I purchased what was advertised as a Canon Sure Shot 60 Zoom on Ebay for a total cost of $11. When the item arrived I found that the box and manual were for the 60 Zoom of 1995, but the camera inside was the Canon New Sure Shot of 1983. When notified of the error, the seller, powell916, kindly let me keep everything and gave a full refund. However, this was not the end of the story. Being a collector, I didn't get off Scot free. I had a mint 60 Zoom box on my hands as well as a nice manual, so I did the only thing a real collector could do, I went back to eBay and purchased a 60 Zoom to go with the box and manual and a manual for the New Sure Shot at a total cost of $48! The 60 Zoom sold for $80 in 1995 which would be about $114 in 2010 dollars. The New Sure Shot would be about the same, so for $48 I have two mint cameras, one mint box, one mint manual, and one excellent manual. By the way, I know that the 60 Zoom sold for exactly $79.88 (probably less than the MSRP) because the Walmart sales receipt was still attached to the manual!

https://global.canon/en/c-museum/product/film110.html

(Rare on U.S. eBay)
CASIO QV-10 - 1995. First consumer digital camera with a pivoting lens and first with an LCD along with a viewfinder. 1/5-inch 460 x 280 pixel CCD. All output from the camera was converted to 320 by 240 pixels (or interpolated up to 640 by 480 pixels). The camera's semiconductor memory held up to 96 color still images; had a fixed focal length lens with macro positioning; high-speed shutter (1/8 to 1/4000 second); and automatic exposure. Other features included: video output port for output of images to a TV, VCR or video printer; a multi-screen viewing function for viewing 4 or 9 images on a single screen; auto-playback for visual presentations; self timer; and a memory protect function to guard against accidental deletion. MSRP $1,000 ($1,400 in 2009 dollars) . Markings on Casios can be confusing. Some may say QV-10 on the front, but on the bottom may say QV-10 or QV-10B, possibly indicating a different marketing area or some minor change to the camera.

FOR MORE INFO CLICK HERE

http://resume.wizzard.com/w1998/casiophonemate/corp.html

CASIO LT-70 PHONEMATE - 1995. Household video phone.

CHINON ES-3000 (Dycam 10-C, Kodak DC-50 Zoom) - 1995. 640 x 480 pixel CCD. ISO 84. 38mm to 114mm zoom f/2.8 lens. Shutter 1/16 to 1/500 second. Storage of images on type II flash memory card. MSRP $995 - $1,095.

https://www.digitalkameramuseum.de/en/cameras/item/chinon-es3000

http://www.epi-centre.com/reports/9604hhs.html

1995 A-C

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1995 A-C R AGFA StudioCam - 1995. Example of a digital professional studio camera. 4500 x 3648 pixel color CCD. Nikon 35 - 80mm zoom f/4-5.6 lens. ISO 100-400. http://www.epi-centre.com/reports/9512cs.html AGFA ActionCam (Minolta RD-175) - 1995. Professional/prosumer SLR digicam. Joint effort between Agfa and Minolta based on the Minolta Maxxum 500si body.