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Chronophotography 1882-1890 - early film technology

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. Chronophotography, also known as time-sequence photography, is a type of photography that records a series of images over a period of time to analyze and understand movement. The development of chronophotography was an important milestone in the history of photography and film technology. Between 1882 and 1890, a number of prominent photographers and scientists made significant contributions to the field, including Eadweard Muybridge, Albert Londe, Étienne-Jules Marey, Georges Demeny, and Ottomar Anschutz. Eadweard Muybridge , an English photographer, is considered one of the pioneers of chronophotography. In 1872, he was commissioned by Leland Stanford, a wealthy businessman, to prove that a horse lifts all four hooves off the ground during a gallop. Muybridge used a series of cameras placed along a racetrack to capture images of the horse in motion, which he later combined into a sequence to demonstrate the horse's movement. This was one of the first recorded uses of chronophot...
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Electrotachyscope, Elektrischen Schnellseher, literally "Electrical Quick-Viewer" - early film technology

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The Electrotachyscope, also known as the Elektrischen Schnellseher, was a revolutionary piece of early film technology developed by German inventor Ottomar Anschütz in the late 19th century. The name "Electrotachyscope" translates to "Electrical Quick-Viewer" in English, and it was designed to allow for the rapid viewing of short films. Anschütz was a prolific inventor, with a wide range of interests that included photography, optics, and electrical engineering. In the late 1870s, he began experimenting with a device that would allow for the rapid viewing of short films, and he eventually developed the Electrotachyscope. The Electrotachyscope was a hand-cranked device that used a series of lenses and mirrors to project moving images onto a screen. The images were created by a spinning disc that had a series of sequential photographs mounted on it. As the disc spun, the viewer would crank the handle, and the images would appear to come to life in a rapid sequence, gi...
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The Phenakistoscope: The Forgotten Device that Paved the Way for Motion Pictures

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The Phenakistoscope, an early optical device invented by Joseph Plateau in 1832, is often overlooked in the history of cinema. However, this device, which used the principle of persistence of vision to create the illusion of motion, played a crucial role in the development of the motion picture. The Phenakistoscope consisted of a spinning disc with images drawn on it, which were viewed through a series of slits as the disc spun. As the viewer looked through the slits, the images on the disc appeared to move, creating the illusion of motion. This device was a significant improvement over earlier optical devices such as the zoetrope, which only created the illusion of motion when viewed through a small opening. The Phenakistoscope, on the other hand, allowed for the projection of moving images, making it more similar to modern motion pictures. The Phenakistoscope was widely popular in the 19th century, and it was used for entertainment and education purposes. It was considered to be one ...
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