Someone else wrote on our circle map and it said a bunch of bad words
You probably mean daguerreotype, which when spoken sounds like what you have written, you can find info about it on wikipedia.
The invention of the camera started at around 1500. On October 6th 1839, Alexander Walcott & John Johnson commenced working on the daguerreotype process.
George Eastman invented the lightweight camera.
Developed by Alexander S. Wolcott and John Johnson, Wolcott camera was originally design for daguerreotype. Unlike other cameras, a daguerreotype plate in a Wolcott camera is placed in front of focusing system, and is counter-face its object, since the camera uses a concave mirror to project the image. An opening in top of the camera acts as a viewfinder, and a white screen is placed in a moveable plate holder to see if image is in focus, before the plate is loaded. At the end of exposure, a sliding shutter keeps the plate from further exposure.
The first camera was invented long before the 1900s. George Eastman invented the "Kodak" camera, the first camera marketed to the general public, in the 1900s.
The daguerreotype.
Louis Dagurre was a French artist and chemist,well known for his invention of the daguerreotype process of photography.The first permanent photograph was invented in 1826
its a price
Louis Daguerre and Joseph Nicéphore Niépce (who was Daguerre's partner, but died before their invention was completed) invented the first practical photographic method, which was named the daguerreotype, in 1839.
No, the daguerreotype was not named after George Eastman. The daguerreotype was named after one of its inventors, Louis Daguerre. George Eastman was known for his contributions to the development of roll film and the Kodak camera.
The daguerrotype was invented by Louis Daguerre in 1839. It is a direct imaging process, meaning that the image from the camera itself is displayed, and cannot be copied. If you have one, guard it carefully. They are quite rare.
The view camera, which is recognized by its characteristic accordion-like unit, was developed starting in the 1840s. This kind of camera is related to the daguerreotype and has (like the daguerreotype) fallen out of popular use due to the advancement of photographic technologies. They are reported as being difficult for hobbyists to operate successfully and have therefore lost favor with photographers.
You probably mean daguerreotype, which when spoken sounds like what you have written, you can find info about it on wikipedia.
The invention of the camera started at around 1500. On October 6th 1839, Alexander Walcott & John Johnson commenced working on the daguerreotype process.
The Daguerreotype was a type of camera developed by Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre in the early 1800's. It could produce an image on a piece of metal with an exposure time of only 20 minutes, a significant improvement from the 8 hour exposure time required by previous methods. The invention was purchased by the French government and announced in 1839. The Calotype invented by William Henry Talbot, which produces a negative image allowing images to be reproduced endlessly, replaced the Daguerreotype a year later.
George Eastman invented the small camera
he invented the first camera in the world