• DocumentCode
    1325124
  • Title

    Discussion on “the development of telephotography”

  • Author

    Isakon, W.D.

  • Author_Institution
    Vancouver. B. C.
  • Volume
    41
  • Issue
    12
  • fYear
    1922
  • Firstpage
    1026
  • Lastpage
    1026
  • Abstract
    R. J. C. Wood: Isn´t the picture as received shown at Fig. 8 (d). I think that is actually what the receiving end gets over the wire and any exercise of imagination, as Mr. Hillebrand says, refers to (f). It would seem to me that these boundaries are determined by the co-ordinates of points along them, all around the boundary. That being so you then get these contour lines as shown on Fig. 8(e). They are filled in with the particular shade according to one of the letters in the code corresponding to that boundary. You then get the Fig. 8 (e) as the final result received at the receiving end. The illustrator knows that nobody looks exactly like (d) and he makes it look a little better, like (8-f). Telephotography means to a photographer taking very far distance scenes with a lens of long focus. Is this term telephotography standard in this sense of transmitting photographs to a distance by wire? The term is already fairly well assigned to the photographic science, and it would seem to me that some such title as photo-transmission or an equivalent would describe the process better than telephotography.
  • Keywords
    Art; Compounds; Electron tubes; Equations; Photography; Relays; Wires;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Journal_Title
    American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Journal of the
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • ISSN
    0360-6449
  • Type

    jour

  • DOI
    10.1109/JoAIEE.1922.6593240
  • Filename
    6593240