Cameras

Two hundred years of the camera — and the footage it gave us. From Niépce's eight-hour window in 1826 and Muybridge's galloping horse to the Lumière train, the moon-landing broadcast, the camcorder, the first digital frame, and the film studio everyone now carries in a pocket. The devices that captured the world, shown beside what they captured.

A chronological documentary of 729 moments on Loreline.

last updated 2026-07-21

Eras

  1. Camera obscura (1700). Camera obscura — the camera itself, 1700. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  2. Camera obscura (1700). Camera obscura — the camera itself, 1700. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  3. Camera obscura (1700). Camera obscura — the camera itself, 1700. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  4. Camera obscura (1700). Camera obscura — the camera itself, 1700. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  5. The 1st Photographer - Joseph Nicéphore Niépce. Niepce First Photograph (1826). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  6. The World’s Earliest Photograph | Episode 42: View from the Window at Le Gras, Joseph Niépce. Niepce First Photograph (1826). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  7. The First Photographer: The Photographs of Nicéphore Niépce. Niepce First Photograph (1826). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  8. The First Photograph: Scientific Analysis. Niepce View from the Window at Le Gras 1826 (1826). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  9. Niépce's first photograph (1826). Niépce's first photograph — an image made in 1826. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  10. Niépce's first photograph (1826) (1826). Niépce's first photograph (1826) — an image made in 1826. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  11. Niépce's first photograph (1826) (1826). Niépce's first photograph (1826) — an image made in 1826. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  12. Niépce's first photograph (1826) (1826). Niépce's first photograph (1826) — an image made in 1826. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  13. Niépce's first photograph (1826) (1826). Niépce's first photograph (1826) — an image made in 1826. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  14. The Oldest Photographs in the World. Oldest photographs history (1838). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  15. The Shoe Shiner and the Inventor | Episode 36: Boulevard Du Temple, Louis Daguerre. Boulevard du Temple (first photo of a person) (1838). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  16. First photo of a human (1838) (1838). First photo of a human (1838) — an image made in 1838. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  17. First photo of a human (1838) (1838). First photo of a human (1838) — an image made in 1838. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  18. First photo of a human (1838) (1838). First photo of a human (1838) — an image made in 1838. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  19. First photo of a human (1838) (1838). First photo of a human (1838) — an image made in 1838. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  20. The Daguerreotype - Photographic Processes Series - Chapter 2 of 12. Daguerreotype process (1839). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  21. The Oldest Portrait Photographs - Part 1. Earliest portrait photographs (1839). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  22. Sun Pictures: Henry Fox Talbot and the First Photographs. Talbot Calotype (1839). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  23. How was it made? The Daguerreotype | V&A. Daguerreotype (1839). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  24. Early Photography: Making Daguerreotypes. Daguerreotype (1839). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  25. Photographic processes | The Daguerreotype. Daguerreotype (1839). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  26. The science of making a daguerreotype. Daguerreotype (1839). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  27. The daguerreotype camera (1839). The daguerreotype camera — the camera itself, 1839. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  28. The daguerreotype camera (1839). The daguerreotype camera — the camera itself, 1839. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  29. The daguerreotype camera (1839). The daguerreotype camera — the camera itself, 1839. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  30. The daguerreotype camera (1839). The daguerreotype camera — the camera itself, 1839. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  31. The Birth of Photography: Drawing With Light. Photography / film chemistry explainer (1839). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  32. OTD in Space – March 23: First Photo of the Moon. First Photograph of the Moon (1840). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  33. Bayard's staged photo (1840) (1840). Bayard's staged photo (1840) — an image made in 1840. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  34. Bayard's staged photo (1840) (1840). Bayard's staged photo (1840) — an image made in 1840. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  35. Bayard's staged photo (1840) (1840). Bayard's staged photo (1840) — an image made in 1840. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  36. Bayard's staged photo (1840) (1840). Bayard's staged photo (1840) — an image made in 1840. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  37. Photographic Processes | The Calotype. Talbot calotype negative (1841). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  38. How was it made? Calotypes | V&A. Talbot Calotype (1841). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  39. William Henry Fox Talbot - Scientist, Inventor and Photography Pioneer. Talbot Calotype (1841). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  40. Talbot's calotype negative (1843). Talbot's calotype negative — an image made in 1843. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  41. Talbot's calotype negative (1843). Talbot's calotype negative — an image made in 1843. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  42. Talbot's calotype negative (1843). Talbot's calotype negative — an image made in 1843. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  43. Talbot's calotype (1843). Talbot's calotype — an image made in 1843. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  44. Talbot's calotype (1843). Talbot's calotype — an image made in 1843. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  45. Talbot's calotype negative (1843). Talbot's calotype negative — an image made in 1843. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  46. Talbot's calotype (1843). Talbot's calotype — an image made in 1843. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  47. FIRST EVER Photo of the Sun Revealed 180 Years Ago Today!. First Photograph of the Sun (1845). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  48. Early daguerreotype portrait (1845). Early daguerreotype portrait — an image made in 1845. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  49. Early daguerreotype portrait (1845). Early daguerreotype portrait — an image made in 1845. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  50. Early daguerreotype portrait (1845). Early daguerreotype portrait — an image made in 1845. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  51. Early daguerreotype portrait (1845). Early daguerreotype portrait — an image made in 1845. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  52. Stereoscope and Stereographs. Stereograph / Stereoscope (1850). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  53. Victorian Virtual Reality: How does stereoscopy work?. Stereograph / Stereoscope (1850). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  54. The Wet Collodion Process. Wet-plate Collodion (1851). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  55. Photography: A Victorian Sensation – Stereography. Stereograph / Stereoscope (1851). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  56. How was it made? Wet Collodion | V&A. Wet-plate Collodion (1851). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  57. The Collodion - Photographic Processes Series - Chapter 5 of 12. Wet-plate Collodion (1851). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  58. First photo of the moon (1851). First photo of the moon — an image made in 1851. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  59. First photo of the moon (1851). First photo of the moon — an image made in 1851. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  60. Digitising Ambrotypes and Daguerreotypes. Ambrotype & Daguerreotype (1855). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  61. TinType Photography Process HD. Tintype photography process (1856). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  62. The First Aerial Photographs. First aerial photography (1858). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  63. Nadar's portraits (1860). Nadar's portraits — an image made in 1860. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  64. The stereoscope (1860). The stereoscope — the camera itself, 1860. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  65. Nadar's portraits (1860). Nadar's portraits — an image made in 1860. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  66. The stereoscope (1860). The stereoscope — the camera itself, 1860. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  67. Nadar's portraits (1860). Nadar's portraits — an image made in 1860. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  68. Nadar's portraits (1860). Nadar's portraits — an image made in 1860. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  69. Almanac: America's First Aerial Photograph. First aerial photograph (USA) (1860). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  70. The world's first colour photograph. First Color Photograph (Maxwell) (1861). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  71. First colour photo (Maxwell 1861) (1861). First colour photo (Maxwell 1861) — an image made in 1861. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  72. Mathew Brady's Vision. Mathew Brady / Civil War Photography (1862). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  73. Civil War photography (Brady) (1863). Civil War photography (Brady) — an image made in 1863. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  74. Civil War photography (Brady) (1863). Civil War photography (Brady) — an image made in 1863. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  75. Civil War photography (Brady) (1863). Civil War photography (Brady) — an image made in 1863. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  76. Civil War photography (Brady) (1863). Civil War photography (Brady) — an image made in 1863. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  77. Early landscape photography (1865). Early landscape photography — an image made in 1865. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  78. Early landscape photography (1865). Early landscape photography — an image made in 1865. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  79. Early landscape photography (1865). Early landscape photography — an image made in 1865. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  80. Early landscape photography (1865). Early landscape photography — an image made in 1865. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  81. A tintype (1870). A tintype — an image made in 1870. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  82. A tintype (1870). A tintype — an image made in 1870. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  83. A tintype (1870). A tintype — an image made in 1870. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  84. A tintype (1870). A tintype — an image made in 1870. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  85. Eadweard Muybridge: Leland Stanford Jr.. Muybridge / Leland Stanford (1872). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  86. How One Horse Inspired the Invention of Movies. Muybridge & the Stanford horse bet (1872). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  87. Motion Capture Evolution: Muybridge to Marey | Shell Historical Film Archive. Muybridge to Marey (motion capture) (1878). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  88. Muybridge's galloping horse (1878) (1878). Muybridge's galloping horse (1878) — an image made in 1878. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  89. Muybridge's galloping horse (1878) (1878). Muybridge's galloping horse (1878) — an image made in 1878. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  90. Muybridge's galloping horse (1878) (1878). Muybridge's galloping horse (1878) — an image made in 1878. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  91. Muybridge's galloping horse (1878) (1878). Muybridge's galloping horse (1878) — an image made in 1878. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  92. 1st Movie (Motion Picture) - Sallie Gardner at a Gallop (1878) Eadward Muybridge | Frame-by-Frame. Muybridge Horse in Motion 1878 (1878). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  93. The Horse in Motion (Eadweard Muybridge) 1878. Muybridge The Horse in Motion (1878). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  94. Slices of Time: Eadweard Muybridge’s Cinematic Legacy. Eadweard Muybridge (1878). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  95. "Sallie Gardner at a Gallop" or "The Horse in Motion" (Eadweard Muybridge, 1878). Muybridge — Sallie Gardner at a Gallop (1878). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  96. 1878 - Sallie Gardner at a Gallop - Eadweard Muybridge. Muybridge — Sallie Gardner at a Gallop (1878). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  97. Muybridge, The Attitudes of Animals in Motion. Eadweard Muybridge zoopraxiscope (1879). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  98. The zoopraxiscope (1879). The zoopraxiscope — the camera itself, 1879. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  99. The zoopraxiscope (1879). The zoopraxiscope — the camera itself, 1879. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  100. The magic lantern (1880). The magic lantern — the camera itself, 1880. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  101. The magic lantern (1880). The magic lantern — the camera itself, 1880. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  102. The magic lantern (1880). The magic lantern — the camera itself, 1880. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  103. Etienne-Jules Marey - Sport in the Darkroom (EN). Etienne-Jules Marey (1882). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  104. Marey's chronophotography (1882). Marey's chronophotography — an image made in 1882. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  105. Marey's chronophotography (1882). Marey's chronophotography — an image made in 1882. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  106. Marey's chronophotography (1882). Marey's chronophotography — an image made in 1882. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  107. Marey's chronophotography (1882). Marey's chronophotography — an image made in 1882. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  108. Eadweard Muybridge: Studies in Motion. Eadweard Muybridge (1887). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  109. Muybridge's motion studies (1887). Muybridge's motion studies — an image made in 1887. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  110. Muybridge's motion studies (1887). Muybridge's motion studies — an image made in 1887. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  111. Muybridge's motion studies (1887). Muybridge's motion studies — an image made in 1887. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  112. Muybridge's motion studies (1887). Muybridge's motion studies — an image made in 1887. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  113. How Kodak invented the “snapshot”. Kodak No.1 1888 / You press the button (1888). As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  114. Kodak: How George Eastman revolutionized photography. Kodak No.1 / George Eastman (1888). As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  115. Roundhay Garden Scene (1888) (1888). Roundhay Garden Scene (1888) — an image made in 1888. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  116. The first Kodak (1888) (1888). The first Kodak (1888) — the camera itself, 1888. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  117. The first Kodak (1888) (1888). The first Kodak (1888) — the camera itself, 1888. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  118. ADVANCED EMULSION: Silver Halide Crystals, Imaging Couplers, Orange Masks and Processing. How film photography chemistry works (1888). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  119. Roundhay Garden Scene (1888). (1888). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  120. 1891-95; 1900 - Chronophotographs by Étienne-Jules Marey (HA series) - Marey, Georges Demenÿ, Comte. Marey Chronophotography (1891). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  121. PBS|The Kinetoscope. Edison Kinetoscope (1891). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  122. Dickson Greeting (1891). ). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  123. Dickson Greeting. (1891). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  124. PBS|The Black Maria. Edison Black Maria studio (1893). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  125. Edison Kinetoscopic Record of a Sneeze, Jan. 7, 1894. Edison Kinetoscope (1894). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  126. The Dickson Experimental Sound Film. Dickson Experimental Sound Film (1894). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  127. Fred Ott's Sneeze (1894). Fred Ott's Sneeze (Edison) (1894). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  128. William Dickson: Fred Ott's Sneeze (1894). Fred Ott's Sneeze (Edison) (1894). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  129. Thomas Edison's - Carmencita - Black Maria Studio (1894) World's First Film Studio. Carmencita (Edison Black Maria) (1894). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  130. Carmencita. (Edison) (1894). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  131. Edison Kinetoscope (1894). Edison Kinetoscope — the camera itself, 1894. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  132. Edison Kinetoscope (1894). Edison Kinetoscope — the camera itself, 1894. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  133. 1894 - Buffalo Dance - William Kennedy Laurie Dickson (Edison Studios). Buffalo Dance (Edison) (1894). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  134. Annie Oakley (1894) : by Thomas A. Edison Kinetoscope. Annie Oakley (Edison) (1894). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  135. Annie Oakley. Edison film 1894 (1894). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  136. Early Traffic (1890-1899). Early traffic (British Pathe) (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  137. L'arroseur arrosé [The Sprinkler Sprinkled] (Louis Lumière, 1895). The Sprinkler Sprinkled (Lumiere) (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  138. 1895 - Serpentine Dance by Annabelle - William Kennedy Laurie Dickson (Edison Studios). Annabelle Serpentine Dance (Edison) (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  139. Boat Leaving The Port (1895). Boat Leaving the Port (Lumiere) (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  140. Baby's Dinner - Repas de Bebe (Lumiere - 1895). Baby's Meal (Lumiere) (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  141. [Actual 4K Scan] The Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat Station - Lumière Brothers - 1896.. Lumiere Arrival of a Train La Ciotat 1895 (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  142. Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory (1895) - The First Motion Picture in History | Lumière Brothers. Workers Leaving the Lumiere Factory (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  143. "Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory in Lyon" (Lumière Brothers, France, 1895). Workers Leaving the Lumiere Factory (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  144. Workers Leaving The Lumiere Factory - Lumiere Brothers 1895. Lumiere Workers Leaving the Factory 1895 (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  145. La Sortie de l'Usine Lumière à Lyon (Workers Leaving the Lumiere Factory) 2 (1895) Louis Lumiere. Workers Leaving the Lumiere Factory (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  146. Repas de bébé (Baby's Breakfast) (1895) Louis Lumiere. Lumiere Baby's Breakfast 1895 (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  147. The Lumière Cinématographe (1895). The Lumière Cinématographe — the camera itself, 1895. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  148. The Lumière Cinématographe (1895). The Lumière Cinématographe — the camera itself, 1895. In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  149. Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat, 1895 (Lumière brothers). Lumiere Arrival of a Train (1895). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  150. The Lumiere Brothers: Crash Course Film History #3. Lumiere Cinematographe (1895). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  151. Feeding the Doves 1896. Feeding the Doves (Lumiere) (1896). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  152. Auguste and Louis Lumière - Démolition d'un mur (1896). Demolition of a Wall (Lumiere) (1896). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  153. The Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat (1896) Louis Lumière. Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat (Lumiere) (1896). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  154. The Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat Station 1896 - Lumière Brothers (4K scan). Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat (Lumiere) (1896). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  155. 1896 - On Brighton Beach - George Albert Smith ou Robert William Paul (?). On Brighton Beach (G.A. Smith / R.W. Paul) (1896). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  156. Démolition d'un mur [Demolition of a Wall] (Lumière, 1896). Demolition of a Wall (Lumiere) (1896). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  157. The Kiss (1896) May Irwin, John Rice - First kiss in commercial cinema. The Kiss (May Irwin / John Rice, Edison) (1896). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  158. May Irwin Kiss. The Kiss (May Irwin Kiss, Edison) (1896). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  159. G.A. Smith Stop Motion. (1898). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  160. Early English Traffic: Turn of the Century London (1896-1903) | British Pathé. Early London traffic (British Pathe) (1900). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  161. The One Man Band (1900) George Melies. The One-Man Band (Melies) (1900). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  162. grandma's reading glass / short experimental film directed by George Albert Smith 1900. Grandma's Reading Glass (G.A. Smith) (1900). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  163. The One-Man Band (L'Homme-Orchestre, 1900) ㅡ Georges Méliès. The One-Man Band (Melies) (1900). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  164. 1901 - The Big Swallow - James Williamson. The Big Swallow (Williamson) (1901). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  165. A Trip to the Moon (1902) (1902). A Trip to the Moon (1902) — an image made in 1902. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  166. A Trip to the Moon (1902) (1902). A Trip to the Moon (1902) — an image made in 1902. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  167. A Trip to the Moon (1902) (1902). A Trip to the Moon (1902) — an image made in 1902. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  168. A Trip to the Moon (1902) (1902). A Trip to the Moon (1902) — an image made in 1902. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  169. 1901/1902 - 8 preserved fragments of Edward Raymond Turner. Early color film Friese-Greene Biocolour (1909). As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  170. The First Colour Film by Edward Raymond Turner (1899/1902). Edward Turner 1902 first color film (1902). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  171. Le Voyage dans la Lune (1902) - Georges Méliès - (HQ) - Music by David Short - Billi Brass Quintet. Melies A Trip to the Moon 1902 (1902). As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  172. A Trip to the Moon (1902) - ORIGINAL B/W Movie by Georges Méliès (le voyage dans la lune). A Trip to the Moon (Melies) (1902). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  173. Life of an American Fireman (1903) Edison. Life of an American Fireman (Porter) (1903). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  174. EdisonElectrocutesElephant. Electrocuting an Elephant (Topsy, Edison) (1903). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  175. Electrocuting an Elephant. (Topsy, Edison) (1903). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  176. The Great Train Robbery (1903) (1903). The Great Train Robbery (1903) — an image made in 1903. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  177. The Great Train Robbery (1903) (1903). The Great Train Robbery (1903) — an image made in 1903. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  178. The Great Train Robbery (1903) (1903). The Great Train Robbery (1903) — an image made in 1903. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  179. The Great Train Robbery (1903) Edwin S. Porter. The Great Train Robbery (Porter) (1903). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  180. The Great Train Robbery. (Porter) (1903). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.

429 further moments continue the chronology here. Full text archive: /loreline-text/cameras.md

  1. Polaroid: Edwin Land, Instant Photography and the SX-70. Polaroid SX-70 / Edwin Land (1972). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  2. CRAZY FPV DRONE HIGH SPEED MOUNTAIN RUN (4K). The FPV drone (2020). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  3. The most urgent threat of deepfakes isn't politics. Deepfakes explainer (2020). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  4. The Super 8 camera (1965) (1965). The Super 8 camera (1965) — the camera itself, 1965. Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon. The subject dates from 1965; this photograph was taken in 2020.
  5. The Bolex (1935). The Bolex — the camera itself, 1935. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born. The subject dates from 1935; this photograph was taken in 2020.
  6. Charles Wyckoff and the Rapatronic Camera. Edgerton/Wyckoff rapatronic camera (1952). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  7. Kodak Instamatic 50 (1963). Kodak Instamatic 1963 (1963). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  8. Kodak 'First' Instamatic 100 (1963). Kodak Instamatic 1963 (1963). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  9. Preserving Guerrilla Television. Guerrilla television (1971). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  10. 6K RED Komodo Impressions: The Mini Cine Camera. RED Komodo (2020). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  11. Apple ProRAW is Here — iPhone 12 Pro & Pro Max. iPhone 12 Pro ProRAW (2020). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  12. 世界を変えた日本発カメラ付き携帯発売から20年 シャープ「J-SH04」. First camera phone Sharp J-SH04 2000 (2000). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  13. What Is Mini DV?. MiniDV camcorder era (1995). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  14. The Blind Smartphone Camera Test Winners!. MKBHD smartphone camera test (2021). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  15. What Is Computational Photography?. Computational photography explainer (2021). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  16. Introducing Sony Alpha 1. Sony A1 (2021). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  17. How Does a DSLR Camera Work. DSLR camera explained (1999). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  18. Sony FX3 Product Features | Sony Cinema Line. Sony FX3 (Cinema Line) (2021). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  19. Mariner IV: NASA's Vidicon Tube Camera (First Mars Close-Up Photos 1965). Mariner 4 vidicon camera / hand-colored image (1965). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  20. Nam June Paik: Electronic Superhighway. Nam June Paik video art (1995). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  21. Mariner 9, the First Spacecraft to Orbit Another Planet (Mars 1971). Mariner 9 (first orbit of another planet) (1971). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  22. Before Beta: Sony's 1969 Camcorder. Sony 1969 'camcorder' (1969). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  23. The Wonderful World of Early Colour | BFI National Archive. Early colour film history BFI (1900). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  24. The surveillance camera (1970). The surveillance camera — the camera itself, 1970. Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand. The subject dates from 1970; this photograph was taken in 2021.
  25. The Sony Mavica (1981). The Sony Mavica — the camera itself, 1981. Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones. The subject dates from 1981; this photograph was taken in 2021.
  26. The Sony Mavica (1981). The Sony Mavica — the camera itself, 1981. Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones. The subject dates from 1981; this photograph was taken in 2021.
  27. Technicolor Tests (1933-1936, compiled 1954) | MoMA Film Vault. Technicolor tests 1933-1936 (1933). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  28. Wet-plate field camera (1860). Wet-plate field camera — the camera itself, 1860. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light. The subject dates from 1860; this photograph was taken in 2021.
  29. The surveillance camera (1970). The surveillance camera — the camera itself, 1970. Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand. The subject dates from 1970; this photograph was taken in 2021.
  30. Fujifilm's 5 Best Film Simulations. Fujifilm film simulations (2021). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  31. How TikTok's Algorithm Figures You Out | WSJ. TikTok algorithm / vertical video (2021). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  32. Quentin Stafford-Fraser - The First Webcam (Trojan Room Coffee Pot). First webcam (coffee pot) (1991). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  33. First Uploaded Photo on the Internet - Les Horribles Cernettes. first photo uploaded to the web - Les Horribles Cernettes 1992 (1992). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  34. How Vintage 16mm Cameras Work!. 16mm home movie cameras (Bolex) explainer (1923). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  35. Why people think this photo of JFK's killer is fake. Zapruder film JFK (1963). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  36. Behind the scenes: An Apple Event shot on iPhone. iPhone cinematic mode film (2021). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  37. Apple iPhone 13 Cinematic Mode Explained. iPhone 13 Cinematic mode (2021). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  38. GoPro: Introducing HERO10 Black. GoPro Hero 10 (2021). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  39. The Coffee Pot Webcam: Connecting Cameras and Computers. First webcam (coffee pot) (1991). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  40. The Portable Revolution: The 1970s Guerrilla Television Movement. Guerrilla TV movement (1970). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  41. What is an autochrome? | Colour Photography Processes | V&A. Autochrome Lumiere color 1907 (1907). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  42. First phone with Front facing camera "Kyocera Visual Phone VP 210 1999". Kyocera VP-210 first camera phone 1999 (1999). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  43. Selfies, Video Calls and the Kyocera VP-210. The first camera phone (1999). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  44. 1984 Sony Betamovie BMC-220. Sony Betamovie BMC-220 (1984). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  45. The Crazy Computations Inside Your Smartphone Cameras. Smartphone camera computation (2022). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  46. What is a Kodachrome? | Colour Photography Processes | V&A. Kodachrome film process (1935). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  47. The Camera That Went to the Moon: Hasselblad Archives. Hasselblad Moon camera (1969). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  48. Panasonic Lumix GH6 - Mirrorless Camera for Pro Filmmakers. Panasonic Lumix GH6 (2022). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  49. My Vintage Iconoscope TV Camera Tube. Iconoscope tube (1934). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  50. The Autochrome; Color photos? Just add potatoes.. Autochrome Lumiere (1907). As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  51. The Oldest Color Portrait Photographs - Part 2. Autochrome Lumiere 1907 (1907). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  52. All About Color: 35mm Film History & Demonstration. 35mm color film history demo (1935). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  53. ARRI ALEXA 35 Xtreme - The Guided Tour. ARRI Alexa 35 (2022). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  54. We tracked what happens after TikTok songs go viral. TikTok vertical video era (2022). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  55. AI art, explained. AI-generated images explainer (2022). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  56. The Polaroid SX-70 (1972). The Polaroid SX-70 — the camera itself, 1972. Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon. The subject dates from 1972; this photograph was taken in 2022.
  57. The Polaroid SX-70 (1972). The Polaroid SX-70 — the camera itself, 1972. Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon. The subject dates from 1972; this photograph was taken in 2022.
  58. The Betamovie camcorder (1983) (1983). The Betamovie camcorder (1983) — the camera itself, 1983. Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand. The subject dates from 1983; this photograph was taken in 2022.
  59. Art exhibition reveals Vermeer's secrets using technology to look under paintings. Camera obscura art history Vermeer (1660). In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light.
  60. The Betamovie camcorder (1983) (1983). The Betamovie camcorder (1983) — the camera itself, 1983. Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand. The subject dates from 1983; this photograph was taken in 2022.
  61. The Story Behind Earth's Most Famous Photo. Blue Marble photo (Apollo 17) (1972). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  62. DJI - Introducing DJI Avata. DJI Avata (2022). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  63. WHY RED 2 | Mark Toia | Shot on RED. Shot on RED (Mark Toia) (2022). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  64. From Portapak to Handycam: how portable video has empowered artists, activists and journalists. Sony Portapak 1967 (1967). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  65. How BBC Television First Went Live. BBC TV first goes live (1936). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  66. MicroMV and Me - Tiny Videotape, Big Impact. Sony MicroMV tape (2001). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  67. GoPro: Our Story So Far | 20 Years of Capture, Innovation, + Community. GoPro founding story Nick Woodman surf (2004). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  68. CD Mavica: Sonys Weird CD Burning Digital Cameras. Sony CD Mavica - CD-burning digital cameras (2000). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  69. Sony DCR-PC5: Impossibly Small for 2000. Sony DCR-PC5 MiniDV 2000 (2000). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  70. Betamax vs VHS (1976). Betamax vs VHS — the camera itself, 1976. Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand. The subject dates from 1976; this photograph was taken in 2023.
  71. The Leica 35mm (1925). The Leica 35mm — the camera itself, 1925. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born. The subject dates from 1925; this photograph was taken in 2023.
  72. The Rolleiflex TLR (1929). The Rolleiflex TLR — the camera itself, 1929. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born. The subject dates from 1929; this photograph was taken in 2023.
  73. The High Speed Photography of Prof Harold (Doc) Edgerton 1903-1990. Doc Edgerton high-speed photography (1940). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  74. The Polaroid (1948) (1948). The Polaroid (1948) — the camera itself, 1948. Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon. The subject dates from 1948; this photograph was taken in 2023.
  75. The Nikon F (1959). The Nikon F — the camera itself, 1959. Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon. The subject dates from 1959; this photograph was taken in 2023.
  76. The Polaroid (1948) (1948). The Polaroid (1948) — the camera itself, 1948. Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon. The subject dates from 1948; this photograph was taken in 2023.
  77. The Polaroid (1948) (1948). The Polaroid (1948) — the camera itself, 1948. Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon. The subject dates from 1948; this photograph was taken in 2023.
  78. The Polaroid (1948) (1948). The Polaroid (1948) — the camera itself, 1948. Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon. The subject dates from 1948; this photograph was taken in 2023.
  79. The Leica 35mm (1925). The Leica 35mm — the camera itself, 1925. As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born. The subject dates from 1925; this photograph was taken in 2023.
  80. GoPro: Jackson Goldstone's World Cup Winning Run | Raw POV. GoPro mountain biking POV (2023). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  81. World's First Consumer Camcorder: The 1983 Sony BMC-110 Betamovie. Sony Betamovie BMC-110 (1983). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  82. Introducing DJI Air 3. DJI Air 3 (2023). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  83. EARLY MOVIE THEATERS: A LOOK AT NICKELODEON FILM HISTORY. Nickelodeon early cinema history (1905). As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  84. The Kodak Story You Havent Heard. Kodak digital camera story (Sasson / Kodak fall) (2023). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  85. How Smartphone Cameras Actually Work. How smartphone cameras work (2023). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  86. Animated Autochromes, Part 1: 1912-1919 (Kahn Archives). Albert Kahn autochromes 1912-1919 (1912). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  87. Animated Autochromes, Part 2: 1920-1927 (Kahn Archives). Albert Kahn autochromes 1920-1927 (1920). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  88. Animated Autochromes, Part 3: 1927-1930 (Kahn Archives). Albert Kahn autochromes 1927-1930 (1927). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  89. Meet DJI Avata 2. DJI Avata 2 (2024). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  90. The Season's Best GoPro POVs. GoPro ski POV (2024). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  91. Wet-plate field camera (1860). Wet-plate field camera — the camera itself, 1860. In the first age of photography, exposures took hours and every image was a small miracle of chemistry and light. The subject dates from 1860; this photograph was taken in 2024.
  92. Triumph: Jesse Owens and the Berlin Olympics (Part 1). Jesse Owens 1936 Berlin (1936). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  93. The Trojan Room Coffee Pot Movie. Trojan Room coffee pot webcam (1991). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  94. Google Pixel 9 With Magic Editor. Pixel Magic Editor / Magic Eraser (2024). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  95. Everything New with GoPro HERO13 Black. GoPro Hero 13 (2024). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  96. How Smartphones KILLED Photography. smartphones killed photography / camera industry (2024). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  97. Trichrome - Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky. Prokudin-Gorsky three-color process (1909). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  98. Incredible Drone Display is World's Biggest Ever. Drone light show world record (2024). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  99. MEGAPIXELS Don't Matter. Here is why.. Megapixel race CCD vs CMOS (2003). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  100. Sony 3CCD VX1000 (1995 Handycam, DV). Sony DCR-VX1000 MiniDV (1995). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  101. December 2, 1991: Apple QuickTime. QuickTime launch 1991 (1991). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  102. Mr. Polaroid (Chapter 1) - American Experience. Edwin Land / Polaroid history (1948). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  103. Kinemacolor. (1908). As the snapshot and the silent film arrived, photography left the studio and the movies were born.
  104. A Brief Introduction to… George Albert Smith. Brighton School / George Albert Smith (1900). In the years cinema was invented, the camera learned to capture not a moment but motion itself.
  105. Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky and the Techniques Behind Early Colour Photography. Prokudin-Gorsky three-color process (1909). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  106. QuickTake Was Great! So They Killed It? - Krazy Ken's Tech Talk. Apple QuickTake history (1994). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  107. Dycam Model 1 / Logitech Fotoman (1990) - The First Digital Camera Ever Sold. Dycam Model 1 / Logitech Fotoman 1990 first consumer digital camera (1990). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  108. How a CERN doo-wop band spawned the social web. Les Horribles Cernettes - first photo on the web (1992). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  109. The Nikon F (1959). The Nikon F — the camera itself, 1959. Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon. The subject dates from 1959; this photograph was taken in 2025.
  110. The Betamovie camcorder (1983) (1983). The Betamovie camcorder (1983) — the camera itself, 1983. Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand. The subject dates from 1983; this photograph was taken in 2025.
  111. A VHS-C camcorder (1985). A VHS-C camcorder — the camera itself, 1985. Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand. The subject dates from 1985; this photograph was taken in 2025.
  112. This Free AI Generates Video FASTER Than Real Life. AI video generation (2025). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  113. EARTHRISE: The First Photo of Earth From Deep Space (NASA's 1966 Masterpiece). Lunar Orbiter 1 first Earthrise photo (1966). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  114. Your phone's camera isn't as good as you think. phone camera computation explainer (TED-Ed) (2025). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  115. Shot in Dealey Plaza: JFK Film and TV Productions. Zapruder film JFK (1963). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  116. Shooting With The First DSLR - The Kodak DCS-420. Kodak DCS first DSLR (DCS-420) (1991). Film gave way to data: the first digital sensors, the DSLR, and the first cameras built into telephones.
  117. Police Body Cameras: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver. Police body cameras explainer (2026). Now everyone carries a film studio: the phone camera, GoPro, the drone, and software that paints with light.
  118. The Wounded Cameraman Who Captured D-Day's Deadliest Moment. D-Day combat cameramen (1944). Colour, instant prints and home movies brought the camera into everyday life — and one rode to the Moon.
  119. Testing the First Digital8 Camcorder: Sony DCR-TRV110 (1999). Sony DCR-TRV110 Digital8 1999 (1999). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.
  120. NBC's First Color Broadcast: The Rose Parade (1954). NBC first color broadcast 1954 (1954). Magnetic tape and the camcorder put a moving-image camera in the home, the newsroom, and the bystander’s hand.

Full text archive: /loreline-text/cameras.md

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