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Caitlin Barnes

The Daguerreotype Process


Background Information

The Daguerreotype Louis Jacques Mande


Process Daguerre

— Tools and steps making — Apprentice Architect


permanent art — Professional scene
— Faster painter for Opera
— More Efficient — Lighting Effects
— Permanent (Diorama)
— 1835 accident
Potential Markets

Who Will Purchase this


Product

Politicians, the Government, the


Wealthy, Artists, other Inventors
Past
Why Will they Purchase this
Product VS.
Rights, Money Availability,
another form of Artwork, to
reinvent

How Does this Product Meet


the Needs of the Market

First of it’s kind, rebounding off of


Present
excitement from failed attempts,
Patents and rights

What Product can this The Daguerreotype Process


Compliment

The first iPhone


vs.
The Original iPhone
How Will this Product Improve
Society

The startup of an era, allows subjects


and events to become factual, the art
industry reached a new level,
advertising is given new options

How Will this Product Change the


World

This begins a technological era, there


would be no resources for historians and
scientists, provides evidence, allows
everyday people to capture memories
and moments, and allows science a
chance at new discoveries

How will this product foster


development of new innovations

Gave insight to time capturing, newer,


more advanced cameras come from the
basic concept the Daguerreotype showed

Product Benefits
Profit Potential

What Kind of Scarce Items Would be Why Would People


Needed In Order to Produce this Buy this Product over
Invention Other Goods

• Camera Obscura • No other option

• Silver Plate • All other attempts had failed

• Iodine and Bromide Boxes • Newest Technological Phase

• Improved Mercury Cabinet with Sliding Legs • Daguerreotype was highly respected

• Plate Holders with Clamps • Potential

• Box for Plates

• Leveling Stand

• Flat Peculiar Dish for Washing

• Hand-buff
Technical Specifications

How the Device is Made How to Operate the Device

1. Sand and polish the copper plate


1. Place the plate in a light-sensitive box and expose
2. Coat (sensitize) the plate the plate to iodine
3. Expose the plate in the camera 2. Transfer plate to sliding box camera
4. Develop the plate over mercury 3. Develop plate over mercury heated to 75 degrees
5. Fix the plate until an image appears
6. Glide the image 4. Immerse plate in warm saltwater, rinse with water
and tone with gold chloride
5. Put image under glass for protection

Benefits from Technological Advancements

• New ways to develop images after being captured with camera


• Smaller camera
• Less material needed to develop image (keep costs down)
• Less time needed to develop image
• Space necessary to develop image is smaller
Production

Production Costs What Resources Will be


— Use no more space than necessary
Needed
• Camera Obscura
— Use minimal workers
— Try finding other materials to develop the • Silver Plate
image
• Iodine and Bromide Boxes

• Improved Mercury Cabinet with Sliding Legs

• Plate Holders with Clamps

• Box for Plates

• Leveling Stand

• Flat Peculiar Dish for Washing

• Hand-buff

•Facility
Request for Financing

Positives Negative

Why is this the BEST?


This is the only invention of its kind, What are the potential negative
effects of this product ?
people everywhere want this product, and
Images captured that should not be,
they can only get it from here. demand for other products becomes more
intense, fighting between countries,
Supply = low money issues
Demand = high
You = $$$ What should be done in order to
What are the plans to keep the resolve these issues ?
innovation going for years? Support with your finances so a strong
Keep making updates, beat out business and foundation can be built,
competitors’ pricing leading to a strong empire and complete
hold on the technology industry
Historic Context

How does this innovation compare to the Is there anything that might have prevented this
remainder of developments of the time period? invention from being produced

— More artistic — Accident 1837


— Less workers — Failed attempt with companion
— More personal Nicephore Niepce
— Production facility differs — Other competitors
— Less problems — Time period
Transfer

It is extremely important to analyze social, political, economical and


cultural trends when attempting to introduce a new invention. The world is
changing everyday, along with the way the public eye views things. If the trend of
the day is black and red, then when advertising a product, the smart thing to do
would be to put the designs of the add in the opposing colors of black and red. If
something is new, then it needs to be able to fit in comfortably with the way the
world works (the different trends that are happening at the moment). Anything
less than the current trends will be considered outdated and therefore will not
appear to the eye of the market of the invention you are trying to sell. The best
conditions for new inventors are places in which the person fits in. If the inventor
is in a place that is recognizable and shows similarities with the personalities, then
the products produced by the person will most likely be relatable to the market in
which to produced good is sold to.
Why did the iPhone
succeed?

The success was due to the


fact that there was no
other phone out there like
the iPhone, therefore it
was the “new shiny toy”
and everyone had to have
one

How is this Innovation


a Model for
Contemporary
Inventors?

The iPhone proves that if


you want to be successful,
you have to invent The iPhone
something totally new and
unseen anywhere else
A Recent Innovation
Transfer
Continued

What has not


changed about the
conditions
necessary in order
to achieve success
with new products?

You need to invent


something that the
public needs, something
that will make an
improvement in the
lives of potential
buyers. You must also
make the cost of the
product manageable.
Works Cited

About Us (Image). (n.d.). Retrieved December 16, 2010, from The Chicago Photographic Collectors
Society : http://www.chicagophotographic.org/aboutus.shtml

Art, T. M. (2000-2010). Daguerre (1787–1851) and the Invention of Photography. Retrieved December 22, 2010, from Heilbrunn Timeline
of Art History: http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/dagu/hd_dagu.htm

Bellis, M. (2010). Daguerreotype: Louis Daguerre, Inventor of the First Practical Process of Photography. Retrieved December 16, 2010,
from About.com Inventors: http://inventors.about.com/od/dstartinventions/a/Daguerreotype.htm

Bellis, M. (2010). History of Photography: Pinhole Cameras to The Daguerrotype. Retrieved December 16, 2010, from About.com
Inventors: http://inventors.about.com/od/pstartinventions/a/stilphotography.htm

Bourque, Y. (2008, October 3). Are we getting a little spoiled? We've come a long way since the first Daguerreotype camera (Image).
Retrieved December 16, 2010, from P D Blog: http://pentaxdslrs.blogspot.com/2008/10/are-we-getting-little-spoiled-weve-come.html

Daguerreotype Process. (2002-2010). Retrieved December 16, 2010, from TheDagLab.com: Modern Daguerreotype Process Photography
(Image): http://www.thedaglab.com/daguerreotype-process-details/

Daguerreotype-Daniel-Webster.jpg (IMAGE). (2007, January 16). Retrieved December 22, 2010, from WikiMedia Commons: http://
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Daguerreotype-Daniel-Webster.jpg

First Person in a Photograph (Image). (2007, December 30). Retrieved December 16, 2010, from Grow-a-Brain: http://
growabrain.typepad.com/growabrain/2007/12/first-person-in.html

Leggat, R. (2008, September 23). NIÉPCE, Joseph Nicephore. Retrieved December 20, 2010, from http://www.rleggat.com/photohistory/
history/niepce.htm

Leggat, R. (2008, September 23). The Daguerreotype. Retrieved December 22, 2010, from http://www.rleggat.com/photohistory/history/
daguerro.htm
Works Cited

Long, T. (2007, January 9). Jan. 9, 1839: Say 'Cheese'. Retrieved December 22, 2010, from Wired: http://www.wired.com/science/
discoveries/news/2007/01/72414

Lynn, J. (1999-2010). How Does a Daguerreotype Work? Retrieved December 22, 2010, from eHow.com: http://www.ehow.com/how-
does_5135316_daguerreotype-work.html

Mertens, E. (2002-2010). Daguerreotype Process. Retrieved December 22, 2010, from TheDagLab.com: Modern Daguerreotype Portrait
Studio: http://www.thedaglab.com/daguerreotype-process-details/

Savage, K. (2009, March 30). Images of Slavery as Visual Evidence 1 (IMAGE). Retrieved December 21, 2010, from Picturing U.S. History:
an Interactive Resource for Teaching with Visual Evidence: http://picturinghistory.gc.cuny.edu/?p=439

Shanks, M. (2005, January 28). Ghosts in the Machine. Retrieved December 22, 2010, from Archaeology: http://www.archaeography.com/
photoblog/archives/006330.shtml

The Daguerreotype. (n.d.). Retrieved December 19, 2010, from http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/daghtml/dagdag.html

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