Intro to Digital Photography

An art movement that depicted dreamlike and unnatural scenes

Known for his photographs of the the American Civil War and his portraits of important Americans in History.

A photographic process that was invented in 1856, where light sensitive material was coated on a black iron plate. 

Can blend into other types of photography such as Photojournalism, Street Photography, and Portraiture.

Typically caputures vast spaces of nature but can also focus on man-made features.

Trend in artwork by a group of artists that is usually associated with a philosophy or goal and a specific time period.

Captures images devoted to displaying clothing.

The photographing of buildings and structures.

A photographic process developed by William Henry Fox Talbot that used a negative image to create a positive image.

The photographing of very small and/or close up objects.

A movement in photography that tried to copy painting styles. 

Photography that leans towards being created rather than just shot; staged.

Photography that aims to capture candid, social situations in public spaces.

Announced the invention of photography to the public in 1839 in France.

Invented in 1879, allowed glass to be coated in advance and allowed to dry before taking or developing the photo.

The collecting, editing and presenting of news materials for publication.

Product Photography, Lifestyle Photography, and Fashion Photography.

Announced the invention of photography to the public in 1839 in Britain. 

A photographic process that created one-of-a-kind images on metal plates, developed by Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre.

French inventor who was the first person to create a permanent image and invented the heliograph.

An art movement that represented a break from the traditional methods of creating art.

Known for creating portraits of famous french people and is credited with being the first to take aerial photographs.

An anti-art movement, a rebellion and rejection of art.

A photographic process developed by Nicephore Niepce that used a tar-like substance to create the first permanent image.

Images that traditionally accompany an article in a publication.