Introduction | |
1 | Historical changes in the size of cameras |
2 | Camera: A History of Photography from Daguerreotype to Digital |
Types of cameras | |
3 | Daguerreotype cameras |
4 | Stereoscopic cameras |
5 | Tintype cameras |
6 | Cartes de visite cameras |
7 | American Civil War (1861-1865): Cameras |
8 | Mathew Brady: Camera |
9 | Props, accessories and novelties: Cameras |
10 | Detective and vest cameras |
11 | Snapshot cameras |
12 | The Kodak Camera |
13 | Early Kodak camera formats |
14 | Camera developments and street photography |
15 | Camera transit made by Fairchild (ca. 1946) |
16 | Camera phones |
17 | iPhone applications |
Photographers | |
18 | George R. Lawrence: The Largest Photograph in the World of the Handsomest Train in the World (ca 1900) |
Introduction | |
1 | Historical changes in the size of cameras |
2 | Camera: A History of Photography from Daguerreotype to Digital |
Types of cameras | |
3 | Daguerreotype cameras |
4 | Stereoscopic cameras |
5 | Tintype cameras |
6 | Cartes de visite cameras |
7 | American Civil War (1861-1865): Cameras |
8 | Mathew Brady: Camera |
9 | Props, accessories and novelties: Cameras |
10 | Detective and vest cameras |
11 | Snapshot cameras |
12 | The Kodak Camera |
13 | Early Kodak camera formats |
14 | Camera developments and street photography |
15 | Camera transit made by Fairchild (ca. 1946) |
16 | Camera phones |
17 | iPhone applications |
Photographers | |
18 | George R. Lawrence: The Largest Photograph in the World of the Handsomest Train in the World (ca 1900) |