| Artist, set designer, inventor. In collaboration with Charles Bouton he displayed a Diorama
at Place du Chateau in Paris. In 1826, optician Charles Chevalier informed Daguerre of the invention wich Niépce had been working on since 1816. Nipce had managed to create a photogrphic picture. After lengthy discussions the two inventors joined forces to further develop the research done by Niépce. In a written agreement, Nièpce promised to inform Daguerre og " all details og his research" and Daguerre, in turn promised to reveal " all his improvements of the camera " | ![]() DAGUERRE Jacques Louis Mandé 1787-1851 |
![]() | Daguerre got his licens in augusti 1839. In december there was an swedish translation. | ![]() Click |
![]() This is the oldest Daguerreotypien |
A short description of how a Daguerreotypie is made. |
The Daguerreotypie Camera at the Photo MuseumThe Daguerreotypie camera and equipment at the Photo Museum in Osby consist of a replica of the equipment described in Daguerre´s book with his patent application. The camera is modeled after a camera owned by the Science Museum in London. The namne is George Knight & Son, Portrait Camera manufactured in 1850. See woodcarving of the factory and their shop from 1850. The Osby camera is in format 9x12 and the rest of the equipment is suited to fit this camera. The lens is orginal from the same time ( 1850 ) and is identical with the lens of the English orginal: Vis a Paysage DARLOT, Sr OPTn B TE, 14 rue Chapon, Paris.Picture on the Camera | ![]()
Daguerreotypiephoto made of the northern Europe only |
Updated 1999, 2000, 2001