One summer day in France in 1826, Joseph Niepce took the world's first photograph. It's a photo of some farm buildings and the sky. It took an exposure time of 8 hours.
No one's exactly sure how he did this or what chemicals were used. All that's known for sure is that the photo is on an 8"x 6.5" pewter plate. It's so faint it has to be tilted in order for the light to catch it just right, to see it. The Getty Museum in California did two weeks of tests in 2003 in a joint project involving the Rochester Institute of Technology and France's Centre de Recherches sur la Conservation des Documents Graphiques. Then it went back on display at the University of Texas in a new air-tight case, where it's been on display since 1964.
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∙ 2009-02-08 11:17:43I don't think it's possible to make a drawing look like a photograph unless you're a very good artist
The first photograph was made in 1839
like a photograph in its detail
How does one submit a photograph?
The first photograph/the earliest known surviving photograph made in a camera was taken by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in 1826 or 1827
I don't think it's possible to make a drawing look like a photograph unless you're a very good artist
Look in the link below which I will make to a photograph of squirrels.
Look in the related link below for a link to a photograph of an elephant.
If you take a photograph from far enough above the earth, it looks like a map. Satellite photographs look like maps, for example.
See the attached Related Link for a photograph.
see related link to Wikipedia for a photograph.
Check out the picture in the related link for a typical photograph.
For an excellent photograph of chestnuts, see the Related Link.
The first photograph was made in 1839
See the related link to Wikipedia - for an excellent photograph.
The first one PHOtograph
like a photograph in its detail