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Dry Plate Negative
In the latter half part of the 19th century Richard Kennett developed a new means of producing and exposing photographs by using a dry plate negative solution to allow for photos to be taken with the need for immediate development so photos could be taken more frequently and did not need darkrooms nearby thus helping to create some of the technology of the more modern camera. -
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The first believed permanent photo
The first believed permanent photo was made between 1826 and 1827 which was often referred to as a heliograph or a sun drawing. This photo was created by using a wooden box and microscope lens and oil of lavender solution but this photo took 8 hours to become exposed. Play Music = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SlbfAYvA_gI -
The partner ship
A painter in Paris named Louis Daguerre who had a interest in the work of Niépce's and went into a partnership with him but soon Niépce died 4 years after this partnership was formed -
New image preservation method
Daguerre continued his work with Néipce's son Isadore who in 1835 discovered a new method of preserving images by using a silver plate. -
The daguerreotype was published
The daguerreotype technique was published in 1839 and this procedure became very popular due to the increased image quality and better technique for photography. -
William Fox Talbot
At the same time as the daguerreotype being published William Fox Talbot was working on a new method of Permanent photograph preservation which allowed for multiple copies of the image to be produced although the quality was less clear that the daguerreotype. -
The Daguerreotype details were published
In 1839 the daguerreotype process for photographing was published to show the details of how to get better exposed photos which spread quickly due to the higher quality of photo achievable through this method. -
Frederick Scott Archer
In 1851 Frederick Scott Archer introduced a new method of photography to create better photos with good exposure by making it so he could use a glass plate on his camera opposed to the regular paper plate but these photos required immediate development. -
First colour photo
A scotish scientist named James Clerk was the person who set out the foundations for colour photography and in doing so said that all colours came from the 3 primary colours red, blue and green so this was later used by Auguste and Louis Lumière who used this work to create the first colour camera. -
The first kodak
In 1890 the first ever Kodak camera was made by George Eastman and his company Kodak this camera was a new type of camera as it used rolls of film to allow photographers to take multiple shots at once without having to do to much.
