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Explore the fascinating timeline of video production, beginning with Joseph Nicephore Niepce's invention of the first camera in 1827. Learn about Thomas Skaife’s handheld camera, the rise of video recorders in the 1920s, and the groundbreaking development of digital video recording in 1997. Discover iconic moments in film history, including the production of "The Great Train Robbery" and the advent of color films like "The Wizard of Oz." We'll also touch on the development of camera phones and the first video game, showcasing the evolution of visual media.
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Video Production Timeline By: Abby Norton
First Camera Invented • Joseph Nicephore Niepce invented the first camera in 1827. He created it by placing an engraving onto a metal plate coated in bitumen, and then exposed it to light.
First Handheld Camera Invented • Thomas Skaife may have been first with a camera he designed in 1858, along with a redesigned version from 1859 that he named the Pistolgraph.
First Video Recorder • The first video cameras were produced in the 1920s in support of the early television systems. John Logie Baird built a camera as part of his television system demonstrated in 1925.
First Digital Video Recorder • it is generally agreed that the DVR was invented in 1997 and the earlier PVR was invented in 1967, while only holding 30 seconds of video - it was revolutionary at the time.
First Movie Produced • "The Great Train Robbery" December 1, 1903
First Colored Movie Produced • The most well-known movies to use color were “The Wizard of Oz”and “Gone With the Wind”, both from 1939.
First Camera Phone Invented • In 1994 the camera company now well known as Olympus created a camera/cell phone product. While the process was slow compared to camera phones developed a few years later, the Olympus product did provide for moving images.
First Video Game Invented • William Higinbotham created the first video game ever in 1958. His game, called "Tennis for Two," was created and played on a Brookhaven National Laboratory oscilloscope.