Physics (optics, electronics). Chemistry (composites from which the camera or camera parts are made, and film - in the camera that still uses it). Mechanical and industrial engineering (to design, fabricate and produce the camera).chemistry in the development of film and making prints.
www.sciencebuddies.org
Fil Hunter has written: 'Light-- science and magic' -- subject(s): Photography, Lighting 'Focus on lighting photos' -- subject(s): Photography, Lighting 'Light-- science and magic' -- subject(s): Photography, Lighting
Its both. Just like photography. The process is a science but the out come is art. How you get your final product.
Photography
Depending on the school, degrees specializing in photography can be a Bachelor's in Science, Bachelor's in Fine Arts, Bachelor's in Arts, or a Master's in Fine Arts.
Jerry A. Schur has written: 'Using your camera in science' -- subject(s): Nature photography, Photography, Scientific applications
what are the importance of photography to laboratory technology/ lab technician
physics psychology photography physical education political science
photography
Eric Renner has written: 'Pinhole Photography' 'Bibliography of pinhole optics in science and art from the 5th century B.C. to 1850 A.D' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Geometrical optics, Photography, Pinhole, Pinhole Photography
Aerial photography,satellites and gps have increased the accuracy of maps enormously.
A degree in photography, criminal justice, or forensic science is usually required to become a forensic photographer. Additional training in forensic photography techniques and equipment may also be necessary for this specialized field.