1.
What are the main differences and similarities between
portraits in the early days of photography and portraits today?
The similarities between portraits in the early
days and portraits today are that the popular subjects are still people, places,
and sceneries. If you look at earlier photographs they seem to focus on people
which the definition of portraits. I believe that portraits from the earlier
days and today are very different. It is because to technological advances of
the hardware in the camera itself such as memory cards and different types of
lenses. It is also because there are many changes in the software used to edit
the photographs. This pushes the artist to develop the photograph to the best of
its quality.
2.
Who was the photographer and who was the subject of
photographs in the past and today?
Back when photography was new to the world primary subjects
of photographs were royalty and people who were high up in society it
concentrated only on people. Now days subjects
of photographs are unimaginable it can be anyone or anything. This is due to
the fact the ad agencies need pictures of models and their products together. Another
reason being new point and shot cameras anyone can take photographs almost all cell
phones tablets laptops have them now. This allows anyone to capture a moment
anytime and anywhere.
3.
What was the impact of technology on the portraits in
the past and today?
Technology has had a huge impact on portraits. In the
19th century there were no computers and special cameras to actually
edit photographs, but today there are different types of cameras and lenses to
take different types of portraits there is special mood lighting which create
the mood that the photographer want. Not mention the great software like Photoshop
and all the other adobe editing software the ad agencies use to get their
message out to the public. I am sure there are many more differences if we go
into more depth because the technology is moving very fast in this industry. So
far these are the major differences on the portraits of today and the past.
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