HISTORY OF VIDEO PRODUCTION by: Destiny Smith

Video tape in a large cassette format introduced by both JVC and Panasonic /ohs/History.htm

First projector October 10, history-of-film-and-video-production

JOSEPH PLATEAU Invented the Fantascope also called Spindle viewer, a device that stimulated motion fl.org.uk/etoys/fantas /home.htm

EARLIEST ANIMATION January 1, elines/history-of-film-and-video- production

The zoetrope is one of several animation toys invented in the 19 th century. The zoetrope was invented by Pierre Desvignes in on.com/html/zoe.html

Birth of Cinemas January 1, imelines/history-of-film-and- video-production

Thomas Edison invented the first camera to ever record video January 1, history-of-film-and-video-production

First video with sound was made January 1, /history-of-film-and-video-production

Philo Taylor Farnsworth devised the television camera, an image dissector, which converted the image captured into an electrical signal s/ohs/History.htm

Hewlett-Packard is Founded. David Packard and Bill Hewlett found Hewlett-Packard in a Palo Alto, California garage. Their first product was the HP 200A Audio Oscillator, which rapidly becomes a popular piece of test equipment for engineers. Walt Disney Pictures ordered eight of the 200B model to use as sound effects generators for the 1940 movie “Fantasia.” tory.org/timeline/?year= 1972

2.wi.us/ohs/History.ht m The still video or digital camera was first demonstrated in 1981

Etienne Jules Marey invented a chronophotographic gun that was capable of taking 12 consecutive frames per second, recorded on the same picture /05/13/etienne-jules- marey/

museumblog.wordpress.com/2013/08/29/loui s-le-prince-created-the- first-ever-moving- pictures/ French inventor Louis Augustin Le Prince invented a single-lens camera which he used to make the very first moving picture sequences, by moving the film through a camera's sprocket wheels by grabbing the film's perforations

American engineer Philo Taylor Farnsworth devised the television camera, an image dissector; which converted the image captured into an electrical signal 1920’s wi.us/ohs/History.htm