This depends on what you mean by the first photo. Many people came up with impermanent photos using a camera abscura.The first photo of known permanance took all afternoon,this is thought to be indicated by the fact that there are no shadows and the seen is lit in a way that there would have been shadows, in places where there should be ,had it been a faster shot. Also,the chemicals used are slow to react.The medium was bismith of judea and lavender oil,it was taken in the begining of the 19th century.
Call me a nit-picker, but the camera obscura was not really a camera in the sense that it was not invented for the purpose of making photographs, and cameras don't develop pictures. If you're asking how long it took to make the first permanent exposure, it was about 8 hours.
That being said, the camera obscura was used to make the first permanent photographic image (an image taken in nature). The first permanent image was a reproduction of an engraving and was a heliograph, not a true photograph.
at least three to four minutes that's why they are grainy and u rarely find one that isn't at least slightly blurred in some areas
If you look it up, it will say 1950 or so. But they've been around for 1500-5000 years if i remember correctly.
it took around 5 min
maybe
8 hours
All cameras are equipped with a "Shutter Button", this button opens the shutter release light onto the image canvas, then automatically shuts the shutter. Then you have a picture.
Before the days of digital cameras and printing photos off a printer, pictures were taken on cameras that required film. Once the pictures were taken, the film had to be taken to a store to be sent off to be developed. It could take a week or so to get your pictures back to the store to be picked up.
It depends on the shutter speed, if its a "point and shoot" camera the speed is determined by the auto settings of the camera. For a DSLR cameras you can control it manually, average DSLR cameras can shoot up to 1/8000th of a second.
no, camera does not solve problems.......what Prob. are you talking about
The original ones were Polaroid instant cameras. They stopped making those to my knowledge but Fuji Film apparently bought it and now Fuji Film makes them but its name Fuji Film Instax. You can buy them online. The instant film paper things are not the cheapest though. Instant cameras. Both Kodak and Polaroid made them, but Polaroid is the one that survived.
You can take pictures underwater, as to regular cameras you cannot take picture underwater
You can. I have.
Cameras can only take one picture at a time.
The picture in picture function on cameras is for when one would want to record a video as well as being able to take a picture. The picture in picture that one would find on a TV set, would allow one to watch 2 TV shows at once.
DSR cameras allow you to take clear pictures. The higher grade your camera is, generally, the better and clearer the picture that it enables you to take with it.
with digital photography you can see your picture in an instant. If you don't like the picture you can erase it and take a new one. This is not possible with a film camera.
The parallax error happens when you take a picture using your digital camera and the picture does not appear to look the same as it did in the viewfinder. The cameras that may have this error occur are the twin lens reflex cameras and cameras that include viewfinders.
They don't allow cameras in the city.
actually took about at least 40 to 50 second
There are many different Nikon cameras. The compact digital cameras from Nikon are mainly simple "shoot and point" cameras where you open the shutter, point the camera at what you want to take a picture of and press the shutter. Other Nikon cameras have an interchangeable lens and adjustable focus to improve picture quality.
You can take a picture right after another. You don't have to wait for it to develop and show up.
the anwser is 1837 why because a a guy wanted to take a picture of his wife