In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
Around 400BC to 300BC, ancient philosophers of more scientifically advanced cultures (such as China and Greece) were some of the first peoples to experiment with the camera obscura design for creating images. The idea is simple enough—set up a sufficiently dark room with only a tiny bit of light entering through a pinhole opposite a flat plane. The light travels in straight lines (this experiment was used to prove this), crosses at the pinhole, and create an image on the flat plane on the other side. The result is an upside-down version of the objects being beamed in from the opposite side of the pinhole—an incredible miracle, and an amazing scientific discovery for people that lived more than a millennium before the “middle ages.”
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
In the beginning, photography was largely a medium for portraiture and people did all look the same. Portraits were expensive and no one wanted to risk ruining a photo with an odd expression, clothing that was too casual or anything else that could take away from the final image.
The cameras were huge, bulky affairs. Photographers loaded a single silver-plated sheet coated with a cocktail of chemicals into their cameras because the exposure times were so long, people had to sit perfectly still.
Today, portraits are much simpler with the digital era, we now can take an endless number of images. The camera has become so ubiquitous that most of us have several on our phones, point-and-shoot cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless.
Today, when it comes to portraits, it means that we are no longer creating portraits with rigid poses and stern expressions because, to put it simply, there are no limits. Everyone can take as many images as portraits or otherwise.
