Difference between revisions of "Evanotype"

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An '''evanotype''' is a photograph created through an early form of image capture technique invented on [[Scadrial]] after the [[Catacendre]].{{book ref|mb6|3}}
 
An '''evanotype''' is a photograph created through an early form of image capture technique invented on [[Scadrial]] after the [[Catacendre]].{{book ref|mb6|3}}
   
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== Notes ==
 
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Revision as of 10:53, 15 November 2022

Evanotype
Type Photograph
World of Origin Scadrial
Universe Cosmere
This page or section contains spoilers for The Lost Metal!
This information has the ability to potentially ruin elements of the plot for the reader. Proceed with caution if you have not read this book.
This page or section needs to be updated with new information for The Lost Metal!
Be aware that in its current state, it may not include all additional content yet.

An evanotype is a photograph created through an early form of image capture technique invented on Scadrial after the Catacendre.[1]

Evanotypes are captured using special cameras. Early evanotype cameras were large and required the subject to stand still. The camera used by the kandra explorer ReLuur was a newer model that could take action pictures and was small enough to fit in ReLuur's pack.[1] It is not clear when evanotypes were invented, but by around 330 PC they were relatively common, as people living in the Roughs had access to them.[2]

Evanoscope

In 342 PC, a new device known as an evanoscope was developed. It was an image projector that used lights to enlarge and display an evanotype on a given surface, such as a wall. Both Wayne and Marasi were shocked to see an evanoscope in action, and VenDell believed that they would be quite popular.[1]

Harmony let slip to the kandra the concept of moving images, although he refused to expand on the subject.[1]

Trivia

  • Evanotypes are presumably inspired by real-world photographic processes invented in the 19th century (such as the daguerreotype, Ambrotype, and tintype) that use metals and chemicals to create monochromatic images.

Notes

This article is still missing information. Please help The Coppermind by expanding it.
This article was complete and reviewed prior to The Lost Metal, but now needs to be updated.