Cinématographe

The Cinématographe is an early motion picture film camera and projector developed by the Lumière brothers in the late 19th century. It played a crucial role in the birth of cinema by capturing moving images and projecting them for audiences. Unlike earlier devices, it was compact and hand-cranked, making it practical for both filming and showing films. The first public film screening using the Cinématographe occurred in 1895, marking a significant moment in entertainment history. This invention laid the groundwork for the film industry as we know it today, allowing storytelling through visual media to flourish.