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Photography | A Wisdom Archive on Photography |  | Photography A selection of articles related to Photography |  |
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photography, Photography, Photography - Additional reading, Photography - Color photography, Photography - Commercial photography, Photography - Digital photography, Photography - Digital versus Film, Photography - History of photography, Photography - Photographic image forming devices, Photography - Photography as an art form, Photography - Reference, Photography - Terminology, Photography - Uses of photography, Photography - Aesthetic realism and photography, Photography - Basic topics in photography, Photography - Economic history, Photography - Historical, Photography - Invention, Photography - Other, Photography - Photographers, Photography - Photographic products, Photography - Photographs, Photography - Social history, Photography - Techniques, Camera, Color temperature, Documentary photography, Film format, Photograph, Photographic printing, Photographic processes, Photojournalism, Photography (science of), Print permanence, Movie projector, Slide projector, Stock photography
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Photography | |
 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Photography - Commercial photography
The commercial photographic world is traditionally broken down to:
Advertising photography: photographs made to illustrate a service or product. These images are generally done with an advertising agency, design firm or with an in-house corporate design team.
Editorial photography: photographs made to illustrate a story or idea within the context of a magazine. These are usually assigned by the magazine.
Photojournalism: this can be considered a subset of editorial photography. Photographs made in this context ...
See also:Photography, Photography - Photographic image forming devices, Photography - Uses of photography, Photography - History of photography, Photography - Invention, Photography - Social history, Photography - Economic history, Photography - Color photography, Photography - Digital photography, Photography - Digital versus Film, Photography - Commercial photography, Photography - Terminology, Photography - Photography as an art form, Photography - Aesthetic realism and photography, Photography - Reference, Photography - Additional reading, Photography - Basic topics in photography, Photography - Photographers, Photography - Photographs, Photography - Historical, Photography - Techniques, Photography - Photographic products, Photography - Other Read more here: » Photography: Encyclopedia II - Photography - Commercial photography |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Photography - Commercial photographyThe commercial photographic world is traditionally broken down to:
Advertising photography: photographs made to illustrate a service or product. These images are generally done with an advertising agency, design firm or with an in-house corporate design team.
Editorial photography: photographs made to illustrate a story or idea within the context of a magazine. These are usually assigned by the magazine.
Photojournalism: this can be considered a subset of editorial photography. Photographs made in this context ...
See also:Photography, Photography - Photographic image-forming devices, Photography - Uses of photography, Photography - History of photography, Photography - Invention, Photography - Social history, Photography - Economic history, Photography - Color photography, Photography - Digital photography, Photography - Digital versus film, Photography - Commercial photography, Photography - Terminology, Photography - Photography as an art form, Photography - Aesthetic realism and photography, Photography - Reference, Photography - Additional reading, Photography - Basic topics in photography, Photography - Photographers, Photography - Photographs, Photography - Historical, Photography - Techniques, Photography - Photographic products, Photography - Other Read more here: » Photography: Encyclopedia II - Photography - Commercial photography |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Surveillance - PhotographyPhotography is becoming more valuable as a means of surveillance. In recent years there has been a significant expansion in the level of stills and video photography carried out at public demonstrations in many countries. At the same time there have been advances in closed circuit television (CCTV) technology and computer image processing that enable digital images taken from cameras to be matched with images stored in a database.
Photographs have long been collected as a form of evidence. But as protest and civil disobedience become ...
See also:Surveillance, Surveillance - Surveillance Counter Surveillance Inverse Surveillance Sousveillance, Surveillance - Impact of surveillance, Surveillance - Telephones and mobile telephones, Surveillance - Postal services, Surveillance - Surveillance devices - 'bugs', Surveillance - Computer surveillance, Surveillance - Photography, Surveillance - Closed circuit TV, Surveillance - Electronic trails, Surveillance - Data profiling of individuals, Surveillance - Identities, Surveillance - Human operatives and social engineering, Surveillance - Personal counter-surveillance, Surveillance - Natural surveillance Read more here: » Surveillance: Encyclopedia II - Surveillance - Photography |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Julia Margaret Cameron - PhotographyIn 1863, when Cameron was 48 years old, her daughter gave her camera as a present, thereby starting her career as a photographer. Within a year, Cameron became a member of the Photographic Societies of London and Scotland. In her photography, Cameron strove to capture beauty. She wrote, "I longed to arrest all the beauty that came before me and at length the longing has been satisfied."
Her neighbour on the Isle of Wight, Alfred Lord T ...
See also:Julia Margaret Cameron, Julia Margaret Cameron - Early life, Julia Margaret Cameron - Marriage, Julia Margaret Cameron - Photography, Julia Margaret Cameron - Portraits, Julia Margaret Cameron - Photographic illustrations, Julia Margaret Cameron - Later life Read more here: » Julia Margaret Cameron: Encyclopedia II - Julia Margaret Cameron - Photography |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Lewis Carroll - PhotographyIn 1856, Dodgson took up the new art form of photography, first under the influence of his uncle Skeffington Lutwidge, and later his Oxford friend Reginald Southey and art photography pioneer Oscar Rejlander.
Dodgson soon excelled at the art, and it became an expression of his very personal inner philosophy; a belief in the divinity of what he called beauty, by which he seemed to mean a state of moral or aesthetic or physical perfection. He found this divine beauty not simply in the magic of theatre, but in the poetry of words, in a mathematical formula and perhaps supremely, in the h ...
See also:Lewis Carroll, Lewis Carroll - Upbringing, Lewis Carroll - Academic life, Lewis Carroll - Photography, Lewis Carroll - Character, Lewis Carroll - Writing career, Lewis Carroll - Other selected works, Lewis Carroll - Allegations of drug abuse, Lewis Carroll - Allegations of pedophilia, Lewis Carroll - Karoline Leach's work and the 'Carroll Myth', Lewis Carroll - Jack the Ripper theories, Lewis Carroll - Inventions Read more here: » Lewis Carroll: Encyclopedia II - Lewis Carroll - Photography |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Lewis Carroll - PhotographyIn 1856, Dodgson took up the new art form of photography, first under the influence of his uncle Skeffington Lutwidge, and later his Oxford friend Reginald Southey and art photography pioneer Oscar Rejlander.
Dodgson soon excelled at the art, and it became an expression of his very personal inner philosophy; a belief in the divinity of what he called beauty, by which he seemed to mean a state of moral or aesthetic or physical perfection. He found this divine beauty not simply in the magic of theatre, but in the poetry of words, in a mathematical formula and perhaps supremely, in the h ...
See also:Lewis Carroll, Lewis Carroll - Upbringing, Lewis Carroll - Academic life, Lewis Carroll - Photography, Lewis Carroll - Character, Lewis Carroll - Writing career, Lewis Carroll - Other selected works, Lewis Carroll - Drug use, Lewis Carroll - Allegations of pedophilia, Lewis Carroll - Karoline Leach's work and the 'Carroll Myth', Lewis Carroll - Jack the Ripper theories, Lewis Carroll - Inventions Read more here: » Lewis Carroll: Encyclopedia II - Lewis Carroll - Photography |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Barry Goldwater - PhotographyGoldwater also was an accomplished amateur photographer and at his death left some 15,000 of his images to three Arizona institutions.
For decades, he contributed photographs of his home state to Arizona Highways and was best known for his Western landscapes and pictures of native Americans in the United States. Three books with his photographs are People and Places, from 1967; Barry Goldwater and the Southwest, from 1976; and Delightful Journey, first published in 1940 and reprinted in 1970. Ansel Adams wrote a foreword to the 197 ...
See also:Barry Goldwater, Barry Goldwater - Personal background, Barry Goldwater - Political career, Barry Goldwater - U.S. presidential election 1964, Barry Goldwater - Goldwater and the revival of American conservatism, Barry Goldwater - Photography, Barry Goldwater - Goldwater and UFOs, Barry Goldwater - Death, Barry Goldwater - Sources Read more here: » Barry Goldwater: Encyclopedia II - Barry Goldwater - Photography |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Photography - History of photography
Photography - Invention.
Main articles: History of the camera, and [[]], and [[]], and [[]]See also:Photography, Photography - Photographic image-forming devices, Photography - Uses of photography, Photography - History of photography, Photography - Invention, Photography - Social history, Photography - Economic history, Photography - Color photography, Photography - Digital photography, Photography - Digital versus film, Photography - Commercial photography, Photography - Terminology, Photography - Photography as an art form, Photography - Aesthetic realism and photography, Photography - Reference, Photography - Additional reading, Photography - Basic topics in photography, Photography - Photographers, Photography - Photographs, Photography - Historical, Photography - Techniques, Photography - Photographic products, Photography - Other Read more here: » Photography: Encyclopedia II - Photography - History of photography |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Photography - Photographic image forming devicesMost commonly a camera or camera obscura is the image forming device and photographic film or a digital storage card is the recording medium, although other methods are available. For instance, the photocopy or xerography machine forms permanent images but uses the transfer of static electrical charges rather than photographic film, hence the term electrophotography. The rayographs published by Man Ray in 1922 are images produced by the shadows of objects cast on the photographic paper, without the use of a camera. And one can place objects dire ...
See also:Photography, Photography - Photographic image forming devices, Photography - Uses of photography, Photography - History of photography, Photography - Invention, Photography - Social history, Photography - Economic history, Photography - Color photography, Photography - Digital photography, Photography - Digital versus Film, Photography - Commercial photography, Photography - Terminology, Photography - Photography as an art form, Photography - Aesthetic realism and photography, Photography - Reference, Photography - Additional reading, Photography - Basic topics in photography, Photography - Photographers, Photography - Photographs, Photography - Historical, Photography - Techniques, Photography - Photographic products, Photography - Other Read more here: » Photography: Encyclopedia II - Photography - Photographic image forming devices |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia - Aerial photographyAerial photography is the taking of photographs from above with a camera mounted on an aircraft, balloon, rocket, kite, skydiver or similar vehicle. It was first practiced by the French airman Nadar in 1858. The use of aerial photography for military purposes was expanded during World War I by aviators such as Fred Zinn.
Aerial photography is used in cartography, land-use planning, movie production, environmental studies, espionage, commercial advertising, and other f ...
Including:
Read more here: » Aerial photography: Encyclopedia - Aerial photography |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Science of photography - LensesA photographic lens is composed of several lenses, to reduce the effects of Chromatic aberration, Coma, Spherical aberration, and to allow focusing, and possibly zooming capabilities. A simple example is the Cooke triplet, which was used in early cameras, but has since been replaced by more complex systems. Another, the Angenieux retrofocus allows the distance between the last lens and the film to be larger than it would be otherwise. This design is necessary for wide angle lenses on manual cameras, since otherwise the last lens would need t ...
See also:Science of photography, Science of photography - Law of Reciprocity, Science of photography - Lenses, Science of photography - Focal length, Science of photography - Aperture, Science of photography - Bokeh and Depth of field, Science of photography - Motion blur, Science of photography - autofocus, Science of photography - workings of a typical manual camera system, Science of photography - Effects limiting resolution detail, Science of photography - Focus, Science of photography - Aberration, Science of photography - how electron overflow in CCDs can lead to blurring and fringing effects, Science of photography - Film Grain Resolution, Science of photography - Diffraction aperture limit, Science of photography - Contribution to noise grain, Science of photography - Quantum efficiency, Science of photography - Aliasing, Science of photography - Film, Science of photography - Developing, Science of photography - Stop-Bath & Fixer, Science of photography - Polaroids Read more here: » Science of photography: Encyclopedia II - Science of photography - Lenses |
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 |  |  | Photography: Encyclopedia II - Science of photography - autofocusAutofocus system in modern SLRs use a sensor in the mirrorbox to measure contrast. The sensor is analyzed by an ASIC, and the ASIC tries to maximize the contrast pattern by moving lens elements.
The ASICs in modern cameras also have special algorithms for predicting motion, and other advanced features.
...
See also:Science of photography, Science of photography - Law of Reciprocity, Science of photography - Lenses, Science of photography - Focal length, Science of photography - Aperture, Science of photography - Bokeh and Depth of field, Science of photography - Motion blur, Science of photography - autofocus, Science of photography - workings of a typical manual camera system, Science of photography - Effects limiting resolution detail, Science of photography - Focus, Science of photography - Aberration, Science of photography - how electron overflow in CCDs can lead to blurring and fringing effects, Science of photography - Film Grain Resolution, Science of photography - Diffraction aperture limit, Science of photography - Contribution to noise grain, Science of photography - Quantum efficiency, Science of photography - Aliasing, Science of photography - Film, Science of photography - Developing, Science of photography - Stop-Bath & Fixer, Science of photography - Polaroids Read more here: » Science of photography: Encyclopedia II - Science of photography - autofocus |
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