Ansel Adams and Fred Archer
Glenn Rand has written: 'The portrait' -- subject(s): Portrait photography 'Digital photographic capture' -- subject(s): Photography, Digital techniques 'Film & digital techniques for zone system photography' -- subject(s): Zone system (Photography) 'Teaching Photography'
Ansel Adams
Ansel Adams is best known for his contributions to photography, particularly in promoting the use of the zone system, a technique he co-developed with Fred Archer. The zone system allows photographers to control exposure and development, ensuring that they can achieve precise tonal representation in their images. While he didn't invent a physical device, his innovations in photographic techniques and artistic vision significantly influenced landscape photography and the conservation movement.
Careful exposure and development of the negative. (Zone system)
it developed into movies from the still image; so no photography; no movies!
Digital photography.
The Zone System is a photographic technique that is used to determine optimal film exposure and development. The technique is based on the sensitometry studies during the 19th century. It was developed by Ansell Adams and Fred Archer.
Chris Johnson has written: 'THE SHARES AFFAIR' 'Meal Patterning' 'The practical zone system' -- subject(s): Zone system (Photography) 'Jane's Avionics 1999-2000 (Jane's Avionics)' 'Et Voila!: Cassette B' 'Movies, Memories, and Me' 'Jane's Avionics' 'The art of violin making' -- subject(s): Construction, Violin 'The Practical Zone System' 'Wynn Bullock' -- subject(s): Artistic Photography 'Interactive Systems: Design, Specification, and Verification' 'I heard it through the kudzu vine' 'Sex, cold cans, and a coffin'
The father of modern police photography is often considered to be Alphonse Bertillon. In the late 19th century, he developed a systematic method for identifying criminals through a combination of photography and anthropometry, known as the Bertillon System. His work laid the foundation for the use of photography in criminal investigations and the documentation of crime scenes. Bertillon's techniques significantly influenced modern forensic photography practices.
Ansel Adams, the renowned photographer, is closely related to math through his meticulous understanding of exposure, composition, and the Zone System he developed for black-and-white photography. This system quantifies tonal values and helps photographers visualize and capture the desired exposure and contrast in their images. Additionally, his work often involved geometric principles in framing and perspective, showcasing the interplay between art and mathematical concepts. Through these methods, Adams demonstrated how mathematical principles can enhance creative expression in photography.
Louis Daguerre.
That is hilarious.