Question

Photographic processing did not begin with George Eastman’s innovations. In fact, daguerreotype photography had been all the rage since the early 1840s. Daguerreotype used highly polished silver plates to create images, a look that is still recognizable today. Shiny, grey features are almost burned into the paper as they were pressed onto the silver plate. The silver plate, however, was easily scratched, so photographers had to handle it with care and give it a final polish before inserting into the camera. And taking the photograph usually took several minutes of light exposure, during which time subjects often moved and created blurry lines. Given the state of daguerreotype photography, which of the following can be said to be George Eastman’s improvements? (Select all that apply.)
quick, easy-to-use cameras
negative paper
photographic film
self-timers

Answer 1

Answer:

    Quick, Easy to use cameras, self-timers, photographic film

Explanation:

•     Photographic film is originally made by George Eastman and he called his first camera the Kodak (1888.)

• Slogan of his company is showing that those were easy to use cameras in those days.  ''You press the button, we do the rest''

• Kodak and self-timer were sold separately and the people were able to order or buy a self-timer.