https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography Made with mirth en-us 2016-09-29 14:01:13 UTC 2016-10-05 11:04:08 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Pizza.png heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/127260773 Nicéphore Niépce took the first successful photograph in the 1820s, however, the camera was left exposed for several days to get the photograph.
He joined forces with Daguerre, and together they aimed to make the perfect photograph.]]> 2016-09-29 14:08:36 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/127260773 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/127504269 He is the first person known to have tried to attempt to take a photograph. He used light sensitive chemicals to get silhouette images and he also attempted to photograph the image formed in a camera obscura. ]]> 2016-09-30 12:50:15 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/127504269 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/127506729 2016-09-30 12:58:42 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/127506729 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/127511712 Daguerre produced the first practical photographic process after 10 years of trying. It was called the daguerreotype, and it used mirror-like images on a copper plate. He developed it with mercury. This meant that it was only exposed for minutes, instead of hours, and produced a clear and detailed photo.]]> 2016-09-30 13:14:00 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/127511712 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/127819797 Henry Fox Talbot developed a new process using paper rather than copper plates. Frederick Archer tried to use a salty glass and Louis-Dsire Blanquart-Evrard tried using egg whites.]]> 2016-10-03 10:03:27 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/127819797 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128156569 Matthew Brady was the first to photograph an American president. He took a picture of Abraham Lincoln visiting New York. ]]> 2016-10-04 13:29:32 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128156569 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128157190 John Wesley Hyatt patented celluloid film in 1873. This meant that photographs could be taken with colour as well as in black and white. ]]> 2016-10-04 13:31:01 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128157190 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128159601 in 1877, Eadweard Muybridge, who was a motion photographer, developed a shutter for his camera, which enabled him to photograph images in motion. Until then, taking a photograph meant that the subject of the photo had to be standing still for a long time. ]]> 2016-10-04 13:35:52 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128159601 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128161723 The first colour camera was commercialised in 1907 by Auguste and Louis Lumiere. Cameras before could have taken colour photos, but they were not available to the public. Their cameras were commercially introduced as the Autochrome Lumiére.]]> 2016-10-04 13:40:02 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128161723 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128163314 It was taken in 1861 by Thomas Sutton. The subject of the photo is a coloured ribbon. It was made with three different cameras, each one had a primary colour filter. ]]> 2016-10-04 13:43:01 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128163314 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128169333 In 1992, Kodak introduced a revolutionary development that changed the face of photography. This meant that traditional methods of taking photos were left behind as the new digital camera became widely appreciated, as they were more practical to use. Also, the image quality was much better than that of a film camera. ]]> 2016-10-04 13:54:14 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128169333 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128173440 'Camera Obscura' is latin for 'dark chamber'. This is what lead to the camera being invented. It is a box with a hole in one of it's sides, so light can go into the box and hits a surface, (for example, paper) where the image is projected onto it, upside down. If projected onto paper, the image can be traced, to make a n accurate representation of the image. ]]> 2016-10-04 14:02:24 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128173440 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128432976 in 1895, Wilhelm Roentgen invented a type of photograph that revolutionised the medical world, which he called the X-Ray.]]> 2016-10-05 10:47:37 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128432976 heather_faye https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128434993 AT&T sent a photograph across a distance using wires, which meant that things like television and picture transmission was able to be done. ]]> 2016-10-05 11:00:52 UTC https://padlet.com/heather_faye/thehistoryofphotography/wish/128434993