Tuesday, November 30, 2010

Amazing Still Cameras

Fox Talbot's Camera
Fox Talbot's Camera of 1835 required exposure times of over an hour


Daguerreotype Camera
Daguerreotype Camera of mid-1800s was the first model sold to the public


Kodak Autographic Special Camera
Kodak Autographic Special of 1918 was an early roll-film Camera


Ensign Camera
Ensign of 1930s, with a side viewfinder: was popular in sports photography


Brownie Hawkeye
Brownie Hawkeye of the 1940s reflected the new use of plastic in design


Duaflex Camera
1950s Duaflex was modelled on the superior twin-lens cameras of the time


Manual SLR Camera
It needs to be focused and wound on manually


Automatic SLR Camera
It has an automatic film-loading and wind-on mechanism


Basic Compact Camera
It has a fixed length lens and built-in-flash


Advanced Compact Camera
They are often fitted with a zoom lens, giving extra flexibility


Leica Camera
They were the first to use the small-format, 35mm film


Underwater Camera
It has large easy-to-read dials for use deep underwater


Bellows Camera
Allows for a wide range of image magnification


Disposable Camera
Simple and light and used only once


Digital Camera
Does not use film,but stores pictures digitally



No comments:

Post a Comment