Test: History of Photography

He took the first permanent photograph.

• Peter Henry Emerson

• George Eastman

• Joseph Nicephore Niepce

• Louis Jacque Mande Daguerre

This photography movement advocated beauty and artistic effect no matter how it was obtained: props, posing, editing, and changing the scene were all acceptable means for creating a photograph.

• Naturalism Photography

• High Art Photography

• Portrait Photography

• Still Life Photography

He was the leader of the Naturalism Movement.

• Peter Henry Emerson

• William Henry Fox Talbot

• Henry Peach Robinson

• Alfred Steiglitz

He was the leader of the High Art Movement. Also, he developed a technique that allowed him to produce an imaginary scene in his photos.

• Peter Henry Emerson

• William Henry Fox Talbot

• Henry Peach Robinson

• Alfred Steiglitz

A darkened room or box which had a pinhole opening to the outside.

• Daguerreotype

• Camera Obscura

• Calotype

• Collodion Wet-Plate Process

This process used polished silver that was plated on a copper sheet. The silver side was placed down over a container of iodine crystals in a box. This plate had to be developed using Mercury.

• The Heliography Process

• The Daguerreotype Process

• The Collodion Wet-Plate Process

• The Calotype Process

He invented the Calotype.

• Henry Peach Robinson

• George Eastman

• Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre

• William Henry Fox Talbot

A photography process that made color photography practical, accurate, and inexpensive to use.

• Autochrome Color Process

• Digital Photography

• Kodachrome Color Process

• Collodion Wet Plate Process

This was a photographic process that required a glass plate to be exposed and developed while still wet. It produced a very clear image which was then reproducible. The drawback was that the photographer also had to carry around the darkroom equipment.

• Collodion Wet-Plate Process

• Daguerreotype Process

• Heliography Process

• Roll Film Process

He invented the equipment to mass produce film and was the founder of the Kodak Company.

• George Eastman

• William Henry Fox Talbot

• Alfred Steiglitz

• Peter Henry Emerson