Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Why did Carlyan's camera disappear?

Why did Carlyan's camera disappear?

The reason why Carlion’s camera disappeared is that he himself is a scam.

Regarding the "Kalliang Camera" scam, a researcher in Hegang did targeted research. This is a member of the Standing Committee of the Democratic Progressive Party. He is very concerned about various pseudo-scientific theories in society. In response to the claim that the "Callian Camera" produced the so-called "human body glow", he personally conducted many experiments.

For this reason, he spent a lot of money to buy a camera. After the experiment, he found that it was all a scam. What is the "Carlian Camera"? According to some people, this is a camera built by former Soviet scientists in the 1930s, that is, eighty years ago. It is said to be able to capture the energy of humans or objects.

In the photo of the "camera inventor" they provided, there is indeed a white man wearing glasses holding a camera and showing it to a woman next to him. But later, after research, it was found that this person was not a scientist from the former Soviet Union, but an ordinary photography enthusiast. His specific identity was a retired worker at a fishery in the former Soviet Union, and he had little to do with "scientific research."

The following is a study of pictures taken by Carl's camera:

The development history of cameras:

In 1822, Niepce of France made a The world's first photograph was taken, but the image was not very clear and required an eight-hour exposure. In 1826, he took a photo through a camera obscura on a tin base plate coated with photosensitive asphalt.

In 1888, the American Kodak Company produced a new type of photosensitive material that was soft and rewindable. This is a leap forward in photosensitive materials. In the same year, Kodak invented the world's first portable box camera that contained film.

In 1906, American George Silas used flash for the first time. In 1913, German Oscar Barnack developed the world's first 135mm camera.

Following this, Panasonic, Copal, Fuji, and some electronic chip manufacturers in the United States and Europe have invested in the technology research and development of CCD chips, laying a technical foundation for the development of digital cameras. In 1987, a camera using CMOS chips as photosensitive material was born at Casio.