Thanks for science and technology, thanks for the times~!

Dereck 2022-01-20 08:01:20

As far as the movie of train pitting is concerned, what I like the most is what I saw later. At that time, the audience’s reaction when watching this video in front of the screen~ I

have always envied those people who live in times of progress or technological changes. Because they have had the experience from scratch, and they are more able to appreciate the different experience brought about by this technology or advancement.

It feels like a train pitting is to movie viewers at the end of the 19th century, like Laura Run is to movie viewers at the end of the 20th century, and Avatar is to movie viewers in 2009. I can't forget the dizziness when I went to the theater to watch 3D Avatar (maybe it was also related to my wearing glasses...0.0) and the body's many conditioned reflexes.

When I think of film history class, before the teacher puts the train into the station, I always think, since this movie is so meaningful, there must be a very attractive story, or some classic pictures or mirrors. But to my surprise, I didn’t expect that after watching it, it was really just a simple truthful record of the train entering the station. But the meaning of the image given by such a simple lens is enough to make it carry on it. So much prestige~

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Extended Reading
  • Augusta 2022-03-24 09:03:24

    The Lumiere brothers' "cinematographe" was based on Edison's "cinescope." The whole machine is both a camera, a printer after adding a light source, and a projector at the same time. Unlike Edison, on December 28, 1895, a date to be remembered forever, the film was first publicly shown. Then countries began to manufacture and improve this kind of movie machine, and shoot movies

  • Kallie 2022-01-20 08:01:20

    From the simplest lens to the existing film technology, we can see the changes in film, which is the surprise that history brings us.