Thomas Edison drew inspiration for the motion picture from various inventors and developments in the field of Photography and moving images, notably the work of Louis Le Prince and Eadweard Muybridge. Muybridge's sequential photographs of a galloping horse in the 1870s demonstrated the potential of capturing motion, while Le Prince's early film experiments laid foundational concepts for motion pictures. Edison's Kinetoscope, developed in the late 1880s, was influenced by these advancements and aimed to create a device for viewing moving images.
actually thomas edison did not make the lightbulb
The cast of The Idea of Edison - 1979 includes: Paul Tripp as Thomas Alva Edison
Apparently no, the idea was from the Simpsons Show
There are variations, but it is commonly believed that Thomas Edison said: "Genius is one percent inspiration, ninety-nine percent perspiration."
In creativity, you generate ideas including from imagination. For example, Thomas Edison had an imaginative idea for the light bulb. In inventiveness, you use the ideas and imagination to bring your 'idea' to life. For example, Thomas Edison created the light bulb.
Nikola Tesla claimed that Thomas Edison stole the idea for the light bulb from him. Tesla accused Edison of unfairly taking credit for his work on developing alternating current systems for electricity.
Thomas Edison tended to hold on to a particular idea too long. As a result Edison held on to the idea of using direct current instead of alternating current much too long. Edison invented the diode. When the triode was invented Edison continued to try to accomplish with the diode what the triode accomplished easily. His weakness was he did not see when an idea should be dropped.
Thomas Edison officially released the lightbulb, but it is believed that it was a stolen idea.
Thomas Edison did not steal the idea of the light bulb. He improved upon the work of previous inventors and successfully commercialized the light bulb by developing a long-lasting, practical version that could be mass-produced. Edison's contributions to the development of the light bulb were significant and led to its widespread adoption.
He never HAD to make anything...he had an idea that led him to create things
Thomas Edison had many assistants. Many of these poor men actually invented the items he later patented. This was a fairly common practice at the time. The idea that Edison estenially owned these employees and therefore the patents tells us a great deal of the time.
The American inventor of electronic television, Philo T. Farnsworth, got his original idea while plowing fields as a youngster. He realized that scanning an image one line at a time was what was needed to capture an image electronically for broadcast.