Evolution of Photography: Journey Through Photography

Introduction

It is clear that multimedia is present in our daily lives and will be more and more every day, weeks, months and years to come. It has become almost indispensable in everyday life. Of course, there are those who stay the old way and who refuse all this flow of new technologies where they do not understand anything, but it is undeniable that the face of the world has indeed changed since the advent and above all, the evolution of photography. In fact, unless you are a professional in this field or a real addict to new technologies, hardly anyone knows the evolution of multimedia.

The Rapid Evolution of Photography

The evolution of photography is extremely fast that we have the impression that it escapes us. The simple layman does not understand much, he is satisfied with new devices such as smartphones increasingly sophisticated, flat screens with incredible resolutions, electric cars with more and more amazing features etc. We sometimes feel that we have lost control, as there are new products, accessories and tools flooding the market. The evolution of multimedia is under way, or rather, it runs!

The evolution of multimedia is hailed by many and considered the 10th art. Raised to such a rank, multimedia has become the everyday companion of a certain category of people. They can not do without their mobile phones, permanently connected, between Wi-Fi, bluetooth, artificial intelligence and company. Others note the galloping evolution of multimedia but use it with reason, and in the strict minimum. One thing is certain: we can not do without it, whether we like it or not.

Landmarks in Camera Evolution

Cameras have come a long way since they were first invented in 1827. In 1827, Joseph Nicephore got the first still image that led to hundreds of years of evolution cameras and photos. There are several types of devices currently on the market, but there are not always a number of cameras to choose from. Below you will find the chronology of specific events, which have taken place throughout the years, that have contributed to the evolution of photography and cameras.

In the 1940s first color photographs were produced. Cameras that produce color photos using a number of dye-related mechanisms have been introduced and caught the attention of people around the world. 1948: In 1948, the first Polaroid camera was sold to the public. Polaroid cameras are cameras that have the ability to instantly produce a photo. This was the first type of camera of its kind and was an innovation that was not like the others. In 1960, the first underwater camera was introduced. This type of camera was originally produced for the US Navy, but has become a very popular type of camera for many underwater enthusiasts. They are used all over the world for holiday families as well as people who study underwater creatures or scuba diving.

Disposable cameras were introduced and became very popular, very quickly. Disposable cameras can be bought for a very low price and are thrown away after the film reel is produced. The materials of these cameras are then recycled and used to make other cameras of the same style.

The first digital camera was made in 1981 and is the latest addition to the world of cameras. Digital cameras offer more features than any other camera ever produced. These have home printing options, video options and offer you the option to delete photos that you do not want printed. Digital cameras hold photos on a memory card, which allows a camera to hold more than a hundred photos. These have become increasingly popular over the last few years.

Conclusion

There is no doubt that camera evolution will continue to evolve for many years to come. The photos can last a lifetime and are a great way to remember the most important moments in our life. There is no way to tell what will reinforce these cameras, but whatever it may be, it will probably add to amazing features already that contain these elements. 

Works Cited

1. Rosenblum, Naomi. A World History of Photography. Abbeville Press, 1997.
2. Michael, Sean. 'The Role of Photography in Shaping Our Perception of the World.' The Journal of Contemporary Photography, vol. 2, no. 1, 2019, pp. 45-62.
3. Grundberg, Andy. 'Pictorialism and the Early Evolution of Photography.' Photography Review, vol. 28, no. 3, 2006, pp. 20-35.