The earliest dynasty of photography

The Qing Dynasty is a terrible dynasty, especially those old photos of the late Qing Dynasty, in which people's expressions are gloomy. The Qing dynasty was a terrible time, wearing clothes, especially official clothes, but the photos were not good-looking, and there were other reasons.

At that time, photography was not mature, and film (film) had not yet come out. The bottom plate is directly painted on the glass plate with silver bromide, and the exposure time is very long, which requires the photographer to keep his posture and expression motionless for several seconds, so most photos are stupefied. Why do you think black and white photos are strange when you look at some old photos of the Qing Dynasty, and the technology at that time was not good and clear?

And in front of 100 people. Although there is no superstition, it can remind people of superstition. Why are the Qing people in the old photos of the Qing Dynasty ugly? It's all about optical photo processing. I don't believe you turn those photos into color, then remove those old people, and then strengthen the brightness to ensure that the lights are beautiful, like actors.

After reading some old photos of the Qing dynasty, how do you feel that everyone inside is glassy-eyed? First, Manchu costumes do not conform to our aesthetics. . .

Second, it may be better for Manchu maids to wear heavy makeup and remove makeup. Black and white camera, it's a bit strange to shoot. Fourth, you still expect them to pose? Want a leaf? It should be mainly the problem that photography technology and cameras were not advanced at that time. Did the Qing Dynasty prosper in history? Why do you think some old photos of the Qing Dynasty are so tattered? Every dynasty went from prosperity to decline. Don't look at when the camera was invented. Can you film the prosperous times? ! !

Excuse me, are the old photos of the Qing Dynasty online true? It's true. At that time, cameras were imported from abroad, but ordinary people may not have them.

Qing Dynasty (422), especially (6)