† filmographn.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: film n., -o- connective, -graph comb. form.

Etymology: < film n. + -o- connective + -graph comb. form.

Obsolete.

A camera designed to use gelatin sheets rather than glass plates and so able to hold films capable of taking up to 100 photographs.The filmograph was invented in 1881 by the British photographer Alfred Pumphrey (1830–1913).

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > camera > [noun] > general types of

box camera1828

daguerreotype1839

view camera1851

pistolgraph1859

pinhole camera1861

panoramic camera1862

pantoscopic camera1865

pistolograph1866

pantoscope1879

detective camera1881

filmograph1881

photographometera1884

photochronograph1887

snap-shooter1890

stand camera1890

tele-objective camera1891

film camera1893

magazine camera1893

panoram1893

telephoto1894

mutograph1897

tele-camera1899

telephote1903

press camera1912

reflex1922

candid camera1929

minicam1935

single-lens reflex1936

plate camera1937

magic eye1938

subminiature1947

miniature1952

all-sky camera1955

microfilmer1959

stereo-camera1959

streak camera1962

gallery camera1964

SLR1964

TLR1965

spy-camera1968

pinhole1976

multi-mode1981

digicam1989

point-and-shoot1991

1881 A. Pumphrey in Eng. Mechanic & World of Sci. 17 June 362/2 I can send you illustrations of this front which is attached to my filmograph, and also of a light portable stand, which slides into a 2ft. 6in. rod.

1888 W. J. Harrison Hist. Photogr. xiii. 113 Pumphrey's ‘Filmo-graph,’ as the camera adapted for use with these films was called, was a really ingenious instrument, carrying a hundred films with ease.

1903 Photogr. Dealer Mar. 83/2 Filmograph Cameras. A number of patterns of roll film cameras have recently been placed on the market.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2020).

单词	filmograph
释义	† filmographn. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: film n., -o- connective, -graph comb. form. Etymology: < film n. + -o- connective + -graph comb. form. Obsolete. A camera designed to use gelatin sheets rather than glass plates and so able to hold films capable of taking up to 100 photographs.The filmograph was invented in 1881 by the British photographer Alfred Pumphrey (1830–1913). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > camera > [noun] > general types of box camera1828 daguerreotype1839 view camera1851 pistolgraph1859 pinhole camera1861 panoramic camera1862 pantoscopic camera1865 pistolograph1866 pantoscope1879 detective camera1881 filmograph1881 photographometera1884 photochronograph1887 snap-shooter1890 stand camera1890 tele-objective camera1891 film camera1893 magazine camera1893 panoram1893 telephoto1894 mutograph1897 tele-camera1899 telephote1903 press camera1912 reflex1922 candid camera1929 minicam1935 single-lens reflex1936 plate camera1937 magic eye1938 subminiature1947 miniature1952 all-sky camera1955 microfilmer1959 stereo-camera1959 streak camera1962 gallery camera1964 SLR1964 TLR1965 spy-camera1968 pinhole1976 multi-mode1981 digicam1989 point-and-shoot1991 1881 A. Pumphrey in Eng. Mechanic & World of Sci. 17 June 362/2 I can send you illustrations of this front which is attached to my filmograph, and also of a light portable stand, which slides into a 2ft. 6in. rod. 1888 W. J. Harrison Hist. Photogr. xiii. 113 Pumphrey's ‘Filmo-graph,’ as the camera adapted for use with these films was called, was a really ingenious instrument, carrying a hundred films with ease. 1903 Photogr. Dealer Mar. 83/2 Filmograph Cameras. A number of patterns of roll film cameras have recently been placed on the market. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2020). < n.1881
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