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Delve into the fascinating world of early photography, from the invention of the camera obscura to the pioneering work of famous photographers like Niepce and Fox Talbot. Learn about the development of darkrooms, the transition from wet-plate to dry-plate processes, and the evolution of cameras. Discover the significance of terms like negative and positive, the art of composition, and the impact of digital photography. Uncover the stories behind iconic images, such as Lewis Hine's documentation of child labor and Edward Curtis's portraits of Native Americans. Explore the intricate processes of developing latent images, printing on photographic paper, and mastering depth of field. Whether you're a photography enthusiast or simply curious about the history of this visual art form, this journey through early photography will enlighten and inspire.
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Early Photography Pot Luck Darkroom Famous Photographers Camera 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500
The name “Camera Obscura” literally means a _______ chamber.
Who was the first person to permanently capture an image by photographic means?
A _____ photographic image must be developed to become visible
The dry plate process developed by Richard Leach Maddox substituted _____ -emulsion for the collodion base used in in wet-plate photography
Who introduced the photographic terms negative and positive?
Digital cameras that are described as “mega pixel” have ____ or more sensors in there CCD array.
It is sometimes okay to break a rule of composition, this is called an artistic license. True - False
A photographic image that will not become visible until developing chemical are used to make it a permanent is called a?
When working with photographic paper what side of the paper is placed facing up?
Who contribution was motion and fatigue study to photography?
What type of camera has the viewing lens above the picture taking lens?
A camera must gather light rays and ____ them on a light sensitive material.