As you all know about photography, photography has become a huge career option in today's world, and it is growing rapidly. But do you know how this photography came to be? Actually these two words come from the Greek language. At first the photo was different and the graphy was different, it was not even graphy, it was grofers, which means writing and the photo means light. First came the word photography, as John Frederick William Hershel, William Henry Fox Fox Talbot suggested the name. From that day on, it was called pornography. The camera used to shoot the world's first photograph was called Obscura. Did you know Obscura was working on a pinhole process, and the images reflected in it had to be drawn by hand.
The first photograph:
Installing the film and capturing an image permanently was a logical progression.
As far as we know - in 1825 a French inventor, Joseph Nike, took Nipse. It records a scene from the window in Le Grass
As you may have guessed, the first photo in the world was taken by Joseph Joseph Nickefor Nips. Which was shot for 8 hours
Nips decided to use a petroleum derivative called “Bitumen of Judah” to record the projection of the camera. Bitumen becomes hard as it comes in contact with light, and unreserved substances can be washed away. The metal plate used by Nips used was polished after the plate and presented a negative image that could be covered with ink to produce a print. One of the problems with this method was that the metal plate was heavy, expensive to manufacture and took a long time to polish. So there was a lot of time spent on photography as well. To put it bluntly, this was not possible for everyone. After doing a lot of research to make it easier, this photography turned into immortal color photography. Later this photography became possible for all of us. And it has become a good career and a good hobby for you
Hopefully you have found all kinds of information about photography history. If you have any doubts or want to know more, you can also contact us with a comment.
No comments:
Post a Comment