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Short history of photography
Photography
As far as we know, on March 14, 1839, Sir John Herschel introduced the word photography to the world in a lecture at the Royal Society of London. However, on February 25 of the same year, Johann Heinrich von Mädler used this word in a newspaper called Vossische Zeitung. The word photography comes from Greek; φωτός (phōtos).
Astrophotography
The first photograph of an astronomical object was taken in 1840 under the leadership of John William Draper. Draper took the first photograph of the Moon in 1840, showing various features of the Moon. Astrophotography is capable of recording details of objects such as the Moon, Sun, and planets, as well as objects invisible to the human eye, such as faint stars, clouds, and galaxies. This can be done by collecting photons of light with long exposures, using both film and digital cameras.
Macro photography
Macro (Greek: μακρος, makros) is a Greek word meaning "large" or "long". Macro photography is the process of photographing objects with a magnification ratio of 1:1 or higher. In other words, the size of the object to be photographed is reflected on the film or sensor in at least the same way. In other words, it means magnifying very small objects.