It depends on the camera and the lighting and what you mean by "olden days." The first photograph ever taken took eight hours of exposure.
Yes. The first record of a tornado appears in Ireland in 1054. But there is no doubt that tornadoes have been going on since long before humans walked the earth.
Those who did, brushed their hair with boar's hair brushes. Such have existed for centuries. Additionally, combs made of materials such as tortoise shell have also existed for about as long.
The history of fashion is long, fascinating, and full of amazing variety. You would have to specify a country, a time period, and a social class to get a precise answer.
In 1891 the government introduced free education for children upto the age of 11 after that age you were expected to work for a living, but in 1899 the leaving age was increased to 12. During the end of the first world war post second the school leaving age was set at 15.
260 days a year
Grass has been green for a long long time - even back in the olden days.
It depends on where in the world and how long ago you consider to be olden days.
what did NJ look like in the olden days
u hav tu te me
Before the days of digital cameras and printing photos off a printer, pictures were taken on cameras that required film. Once the pictures were taken, the film had to be taken to a store to be sent off to be developed. It could take a week or so to get your pictures back to the store to be picked up.
because in the olden days people usedto think the year was 336 days long insted of 365 days so every month was 28 days
People were generally shorter in olden days and the steps were not as high because their legs were not as long.
96 Days
my great granddad used to tell me that i better be happy that i didn't go to church back in the day cause you would sometimes be there all day long...
11 days [eleven days]
Generally copyright protection extends until the end of the calendar year 70 years past the death of the photographer
In ancient times (before digital photography) it took so long to take a photograph that people weren't able to procreate - often they had to sit perfectly still for several days while a photograph was taken. It was a commonly accepted 'rule of thumb' that the more photos one had taken, the fewer children one was likely to have. Also, the chemicals used in early flash photography and photographic processing (development) are now known to cause sterility and incredulity in poseurs.