microphotographyn.

Brit.

/ˌmʌɪkrə(ʊ)fəˈtɒɡrəfi/, U.S.

/ˈˌmaɪkroʊfəˈtɑɡrəfi/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: micro- comb. form, photography n.

Etymology: < micro- comb. form + photography n.G. Shadbolt claimed ( Jrnl. Photogr. Soc. (Liverpool) (1859) 6 104) to have coined this word on the occasion of an exhibition at the premises of Messrs Smith and Beck at Coleman St. in London in 1854; compare quot. 1858 at microphotograph n. 1. The words microphotography and microphotograph do not appear in the report of this exhibition in Jrnl. Photogr. Soc. (Liverpool) (1854) 1 194, where the expression ‘minute photographs’ is used instead.

1. The process or practice of making photographs of very small size.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > [noun] > types or methods generally

microphotography1857

pistolgraphy1860

portrait photography1864

pistolography1866

photochronography1887

snap-work1889

gallery-practice1891

photoreproduction1892

telephotography1892

Kodakry1893

fuzzyism1894

mugging1899

action photography1905

press photography1910

trick photography1913

Kodachrome1915

panchromatism1919

photo reporting1935

photojournalism1938

photo-reportage1939

strobe1949

streak photography1950

satellite photography1954

digital photography1972

time-lapse1975

1857 Liverpool & Manchester Photogr. Jrnl. New Ser. 1 241/2 The papers on micro-photography, the substance of which we print elsewhere.

1858 T. Sutton Dict. Photogr. Micro-Photography. Under this head may be included two different processes. One..consists in copying objects on an exceedingly small scale, the photograph being intended to be viewed through a magnifier.

1867 T. Sutton & G. Dawson Dict. Photogr. Micro-Photography. This term is now used to designate the reduction of negatives to a very minute size, and serves to distinguish it from the process denominated ‘Photo-micrography’.

1886 Cent. Mag. 32 362/1 The method of sending the message..is to place it, reduced by microphotography, in the quill of a loose tail-feather of the color of the bird that is to carry it.

1900 Westm. Gaz. 12 Sept. 8/2 A letter printed in microphotography is gummed to his [sc. a bee's] little back, and he is thrown into the air.

1959 Spectator 11 Sept. 322/3 The..British Secret Service agent is instructed to send his reports by micro-photography; the document is photographed; the photograph is reduced in size until it is the size of a full-stop, in which condition it is stuck to an ordinary letter.

1972 Sci. Amer. Jan. 68 (advt.) With a Nikon compound microscope, it performs photomicrography... With the same basic stand and other Nikon accessories, microphotography..can also be done.

1983 Jrnl. Amer. Hist. 70 474 Beginning with the development of microphotography in the nineteenth century,..[the book] discusses the work of such pioneers as Robert C. Binkley and Eugene Power.

1994 New Scientist 12 Mar. 44/3 Quite why microphotography so intrigued the Victorian mind is difficult to grasp.

2. The process or practice of producing a photographic reproduction of a microscopic image; = photomicrography n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > [noun] > producing larger image

microphotography1858

photomicrography1865

macrophotography1889

telephotomicrography1897

photomicroscopy1905

cinemicrography1921

photomacrography1936

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > [noun] > producing smaller image

microphotography1858

micrographics1968

1858 T. Sutton Dict. Photogr. Micro-Photography. Under this head may be included two different processes. One..consists in copying objects on an exceedingly small scale... The other..consists in producing enlarged photographs of minute objects—that is, in fixing the images obtained in the microscope.

1875 tr. H. W. Vogel Chem. Light & Photogr. xiv. 209 Excellent results have been achieved in microphotography by Neyt at Ghent.

1889 Internat. Ann. Anthonys Photogr. Bull. 104 Examples may also be given of balloon, stellar, and microphotography.

1902 Biometrika 1 401 As micro-photography has not as yet been generally applied to living Ciliata, I give a few notes on the method employed.

1957 Amer. Jrnl. Bot. 44 505 (note) My thanks are due..to Mr. R. S. Pathania of the Panjab University for assistance in microphotography.

1994 W. Maples & M. Browning Dead Men do tell Tales x. 144 A lot of photographs have to be taken, and this can be painstaking, jeweler's work involving ultra-closeups or microphotography.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2001; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	microphotography
释义	microphotographyn. Brit. /ˌmʌɪkrə(ʊ)fəˈtɒɡrəfi/, U.S. /ˈˌmaɪkroʊfəˈtɑɡrəfi/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: micro- comb. form, photography n. Etymology: < micro- comb. form + photography n.G. Shadbolt claimed ( Jrnl. Photogr. Soc. (Liverpool) (1859) 6 104) to have coined this word on the occasion of an exhibition at the premises of Messrs Smith and Beck at Coleman St. in London in 1854; compare quot. 1858 at microphotograph n. 1. The words microphotography and microphotograph do not appear in the report of this exhibition in Jrnl. Photogr. Soc. (Liverpool) (1854) 1 194, where the expression ‘minute photographs’ is used instead. 1. The process or practice of making photographs of very small size. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > [noun] > types or methods generally microphotography1857 pistolgraphy1860 portrait photography1864 pistolography1866 photochronography1887 snap-work1889 gallery-practice1891 photoreproduction1892 telephotography1892 Kodakry1893 fuzzyism1894 mugging1899 action photography1905 press photography1910 trick photography1913 Kodachrome1915 panchromatism1919 photo reporting1935 photojournalism1938 photo-reportage1939 strobe1949 streak photography1950 satellite photography1954 digital photography1972 time-lapse1975 1857 Liverpool & Manchester Photogr. Jrnl. New Ser. 1 241/2 The papers on micro-photography, the substance of which we print elsewhere. 1858 T. Sutton Dict. Photogr. Micro-Photography. Under this head may be included two different processes. One..consists in copying objects on an exceedingly small scale, the photograph being intended to be viewed through a magnifier. 1867 T. Sutton & G. Dawson Dict. Photogr. Micro-Photography. This term is now used to designate the reduction of negatives to a very minute size, and serves to distinguish it from the process denominated ‘Photo-micrography’. 1886 Cent. Mag. 32 362/1 The method of sending the message..is to place it, reduced by microphotography, in the quill of a loose tail-feather of the color of the bird that is to carry it. 1900 Westm. Gaz. 12 Sept. 8/2 A letter printed in microphotography is gummed to his [sc. a bee's] little back, and he is thrown into the air. 1959 Spectator 11 Sept. 322/3 The..British Secret Service agent is instructed to send his reports by micro-photography; the document is photographed; the photograph is reduced in size until it is the size of a full-stop, in which condition it is stuck to an ordinary letter. 1972 Sci. Amer. Jan. 68 (advt.) With a Nikon compound microscope, it performs photomicrography... With the same basic stand and other Nikon accessories, microphotography..can also be done. 1983 Jrnl. Amer. Hist. 70 474 Beginning with the development of microphotography in the nineteenth century,..[the book] discusses the work of such pioneers as Robert C. Binkley and Eugene Power. 1994 New Scientist 12 Mar. 44/3 Quite why microphotography so intrigued the Victorian mind is difficult to grasp. 2. The process or practice of producing a photographic reproduction of a microscopic image; = photomicrography n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > [noun] > producing larger image microphotography1858 photomicrography1865 macrophotography1889 telephotomicrography1897 photomicroscopy1905 cinemicrography1921 photomacrography1936 society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > [noun] > producing smaller image microphotography1858 micrographics1968 1858 T. Sutton Dict. Photogr. Micro-Photography. Under this head may be included two different processes. One..consists in copying objects on an exceedingly small scale... The other..consists in producing enlarged photographs of minute objects—that is, in fixing the images obtained in the microscope. 1875 tr. H. W. Vogel Chem. Light & Photogr. xiv. 209 Excellent results have been achieved in microphotography by Neyt at Ghent. 1889 Internat. Ann. Anthonys Photogr. Bull. 104 Examples may also be given of balloon, stellar, and microphotography. 1902 Biometrika 1 401 As micro-photography has not as yet been generally applied to living Ciliata, I give a few notes on the method employed. 1957 Amer. Jrnl. Bot. 44 505 (note) My thanks are due..to Mr. R. S. Pathania of the Panjab University for assistance in microphotography. 1994 W. Maples & M. Browning Dead Men do tell Tales x. 144 A lot of photographs have to be taken, and this can be painstaking, jeweler's work involving ultra-closeups or microphotography. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2001; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1857
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