crash course film history 1234

Front

Film-

Back

a thin flexible material coated in light-sensitive emulsion that retains an image after its exposed to light.

Answer explanation

a thin flexible material coated in light-sensitive emulsion that retains an image after its exposed to light.

Front

Photography-

Back

came in early mid 19th century

Answer explanation

came in early mid 19th century

Front

Camera obscura-

Back

a box, tent, or room with a lens at one end and reflective surface like a mirror at the other.

Answer explanation

a box, tent, or room with a lens at one end and reflective surface like a mirror at the other.

Front

Louis Daguerre-

Back

His discovery got him exposure

Answer explanation

His discovery got him exposure

Front

George Eastman

Back

This is a kodak moment (A Kodak Moment: a rare, one-time moment that is captured by a picture, or should have been captured by a picture.)

Answer explanation

This is a kodak moment (A Kodak Moment: a rare, one-time moment that is captured by a picture, or should have been captured by a picture.)

Front

Etienne-Jules Marey-

Back

ready aim shoot

Answer explanation

ready aim shoot

Front

The Phi Phenomenon

Back

an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession

Answer explanation

an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession

Front

Film is illusion

Back

crafted to show a specific point of view

Answer explanation

crafted to show a specific point of view

Front

Kinetoscope-

Back

A moving-picture device, invented by Thomas Edison and his associates in 1892, that allowed one person at a time to watch a motion picture by looking through the viewer.

Answer explanation

A moving-picture device, invented by Thomas Edison and his associates in 1892, that allowed one person at a time to watch a motion picture by looking through the viewer.

Front

Kinetograph

Back

William Dickson's early motion picture camera

Answer explanation

William Dickson's early motion picture camera