Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Were there any color photos during World War II?

Were there any color photos during World War II?

186 1 year, Maxwell of England (Maxwell1831–1879) took the first color photo: a plaid ribbon.

1894, Lumiere August and Louis1862.1864–1954.1948 invented the real color negative, which was recognized as a revolutionary event of "color photography". The Lumiere brothers are great inventors who have never seen in the world to make photographic equipment. Before they were twenty, the two brothers set up a factory to make photographic equipment. In 1904, they have produced and sold nearly two million negatives.

Albert Kahn is a banker and philanthropist in Paris. At the beginning of the 20th century, he hired more than 65,438+00 photographers to implement his photography plan on a global scale. From 1909 to 193 1 year, he collected about 72,000 color photos, 4,000 stereo photo and 60-foot-long films, which lasted more than 100 hours. This series of photos and images is called "Earth Archives".

The real invention of color photography was invented by American photographer Levi Hill in 1839. Since then, colorful natural colors have become the goal pursued by photographers.

So color photos were all the rage before World War II!