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.
what are the importance of photography to laboratory technology/ lab technician
Jerry A. Schur has written: 'Using your camera in science' -- subject(s): Nature photography, Photography, Scientific applications
physics psychology photography physical education political science
photography
Generally, you'd start perhaps with classes in high school, then perhaps an Associate's of Applied Science degree in photography. Where it goes from there depends on exactly what you seek to do with your training.
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.