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Timeline of the History of Video Production. By Shelby Martin. 1889. In 1889, William Kennedy Laurie Dickson, commissioned by Thomas Alva Edison, built the first motion picture camera and named it the K inetograph . http:// www.infoplease.com/ipea/A0150210.html. 1894.
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Timeline of the History of Video Production By Shelby Martin
1889 • In 1889, William Kennedy Laurie Dickson, commissioned by Thomas Alva Edison, built the first motion picture camera and named it the Kinetograph. • http://www.infoplease.com/ipea/A0150210.html
1894 • In 1894, the first motion-picture studio, nicknamed the Black Maria, is established by the Edison Corporation. • http://www.infoplease.com/ipea/A0150210.html
1895 • In 1895, Auguste and Louis Lumiere invent Cinematograph, a combination camera and projector. • http://www.infoplease.com/ipea/A0150210.html
1903 • In 1903, the Edison Corporation mechanic, Edwin S. Porter turns cameraman, director, and producer to make the great train robbery. • With 14 shots cutting between simultaneous events, this 12-minute short establishes the shot as film’s basic element being the first western movie. • http://www.infoplease.com/ipea/A0150210.html
1911 • In 1911, the first feature film is released when the two reels of D.W. Griffith’s Enoch Arden are screened together. • http://www.infoplease.com/ipea/A0150210.html
1913 • In 1913, the first “talking movie” is demonstrated by Thomas Edison using his Kinetophone process, a cylinder player mechanically synchronized to a film projector.] • http://amplioaudio.blogspot.com/2007/05/short-history-of-audiovideo-technology.html
1926 • In 1926, John Logie Baird was the first person to have a system of the television out on the market. • http://www.cedmagic.com/history/baird-mech-television-1926.html
1929 • In 1929, Russian immigrant Vladimir Kosmo Zworykin made two inventions. First he made the Iconoscope, which was essentially a rudimentary video camera. Then he made the kinescope, precursor to the modern television tube. • http://www.cedmagic.com/history/kinescope-zworykin-1929.html
1946 • In 1946, the RCA 630TS is considered the “Model T” of postwar televisions. • http://www.cedmagic.com/history/kinescope-zworykin-1929.html
1952 • In 1952, they developed 3-D movies. • http://www.leavealegacytoday.com/the-history-of-photography-and-videography.html
1953 • In 1953, after World War II, broadcast T.V. was well established. The show lineup in 1953 included the first instance of interactive T.V. The show was called Winky Dink and You. • http://www.cedmagic.com/history/kinescope-zworykin-1929.html
1955 • In 1955, initial color T.V.’s promoted some enterprising companies to implement a mechanical conversion of B&W TV to color. • http://www.cedmagic.com/history/rca-converted-color-tv.html
1959 • In 1959, Nikon introduces its first single lens reflex camera. It became the most advanced camera of its time. • http://www.leavealegacytoday.com/the-history-of-photography-and-videography.html
1960 • In 1960, EG&G develops an underwater camera that functions at extreme depths. • http://www.leavealegacytoday.com/the-history-of-photography-and-videography.html
1980 • In 1980, Sony introduces the first consumer camcorder. • http://www.leavealegacytoday.com/the-history-of-photography-and-videography.html
1984 • In 1984, Sony releases the first digital camera – the first electronic still camera. • http://www.leavealegacytoday.com/the-history-of-photography-and-videography.html
1985 • In 1985, the first digital imaging processor is introduced by Pixar, innovatively using computer algorithms to perform image proccesing on digital images. • http://www.leavealegacytoday.com/the-history-of-photography-and-videography.html
1990 • In 1990, Kodak introduces the first photo CD player. • http://www.mediahistory.umn.edu/timeline/1990-1999.html
1991 • In 1991, the Motion Picture Assoc. said that only 16% of American movies are fit for kids under the age of 13. • http://www.mediahistory.umn.edu/timeline/1990-1999.html
1996 • In 1996, web-TV tunes television sets to the Internet via TV-set-top box. • http://www.mediahistory.umn.edu/timeline/1990-1999.html