Photography inventions

Photography inventions include key innovations like the camera obscura, which used a dark chamber and a tiny hole to project images; the daguerreotype, the first practical photograph created in 1839; and roll film, enabling portable cameras like the Kodak in the late 1800s. The development of the photographic process involved capturing images on light-sensitive materials, which transformed visual documentation. Later inventions like digital sensors replaced film, allowing instant image capture and sharing. These advancements made photography accessible, reliable, and integrated into daily life, evolving from scientific curiosity to a universal means of communication and artistic expression.