Evolution of video Cameras 1900 - 2021 | History Of Video camera, Camcorder Documentary

It's incredible to think just how far the history of camcorder technology has evolved from its humble beginnings. Video cameras, like all forms of technology have improved and become more user-friendly and more innovative over the years. In this video In this video, we will look at the Evolution of video cameras from 1900, to 2021, so ensure to watch to the end of this video. Kindly support us by liking this video, also subscribe if you are new here so that you will not miss our coming videos.
The Evolution of video cameras
1900 - First video cameras were made for broadcast media.
1930 - Introducing electronic designs in video cameras.
1970 - Jvc and Panasonic developed the first self-contained large format video cassette tapes.
1981 - The transition from analog to digital video capture.
1990s - Introduction of Digital Video in Surveillance Technology.
1991 - first digital camera intended for professional use.
2000 - Modern Digital Video Cameras.
2000s - First Smallest Video Camera.
2021 Present - Webcam.
👉 Watch more videos on Evolution - • Evolution in Gadgets
👉 Evolution Of pencil - • Evolution of the Penci...
📺 SUBSCRIBE - / @explainlikeimfive1
▶️ Best Tool I use for this channel - www.tubebuddy....
If you found value in this video, Kindly like this video and share it with your friends. If you are new here, subscribe to this channel and turn on notifications so that you will receive our videos immediately we upload.

[@ExplainLikeImFive1]

Do you like this video? Subscribe now - - ruclips.net/channel/UCCa9ktli6ci_oWc07t6o_JQ&app=desktop

[@TheLoneCamper]

It's amazing to think how little text to speech technology has evolved.

[@wassup37]

Video cameras we're there before 1900 and in fact they were made in 1874.

[@fletzyproductions1190]

Should have mentioned the jvc everio gz-mg330re from 2007, first (consumer) tapeles digital camera that had 30 gb of storage without an sd card

[@ExplainLikeImFive1]

Thanks for the info

[@brenteysler5679]

The Nikon F-3 wasn't a digital camera, it was a film camera that was developed in the 1980's.... The Kodak DCS series were digital backs that were mounted on F3's, The AP/Kodak NC200 was made for PJ's in 1994, but the first Nikon digital wasnt till the D1 in 1999, with Fuji and Canon following in 2000.

[@joseluisnunez9638]

At the beginning of the 20th century, there was no video camera that recorded video, a movie camera was used, mainly 16 mm, which was later adapted to television to film TV programs and then reproduce them on TV, they were filmed with the kinescope system. which consisted of a 16mm camera focusing on a TV monitor, in this way live TV programs were filmed and then broadcast, until video recorders were invented in the early 50s

[@hoover728]

Not true. ‘The video camera was initially developed for use in broadcast media. In the early 1900s, the first experiments in image transmission were completed. A Scottish engineer named John Logie Baird contributed to this work with a variation of an older device known as a “Nipkow disk,” a mechanical device that breaks an image into “scanlines” using a rotating disc with holes cut into it. Early televisions produced mechanical video images, but by the 1930s, new all-electronic designs based on a cathode-ray video camera tube, including two prominent versions by engineers Philo Farnsworth and Vladimir Zsworykin, replaced the mechanical variations with electron scanning technology. This system, which was created for broadcasting, became the standard in the television industry and remained in wide use until the 1980s.’

[@joseluisnunez9638]

Here we talk about video recording, or you don't understand that concept? at the beginning of the century there were no video recorders

[@hoover728]

​@@joseluisnunez9638 Dude both the video and I have given you documented proof that video recorders were invented by the 1930s. If you don't want to accept that then fine, live in your delusion.

[@joseluisnunez9638]

@@hoover728 Apparently you are still confused, film was used to record, not video, keep looking for information and update yourself

[@hoover728]

@@joseluisnunez9638 Lol dude, please reread this slowly and carefully. There obviously were film cameras at this point but this is not what they're talking about. ‘The *video camera* was initially developed for use in broadcast media. In the *early 1900s, the first experiments in image transmission were completed*. A Scottish engineer named John Logie Baird contributed to this work with a variation of an older device known as a “Nipkow disk,” a *mechanical device that breaks an image into “scanlines” using a rotating disc with holes cut into it*. Early televisions produced *mechanical video images*, but by the 1930s, new *all-electronic designs* based on a *cathode-ray video camera tube*, including two prominent versions by engineers Philo Farnsworth and Vladimir Zsworykin, replaced the mechanical variations with electron scanning technology. This system, which was created for broadcasting, became the standard in the television industry and remained in wide use until the 1980s.’

[@Mentorrailfanning]

Should of mentioned portable VCRs and there cameras also the Sony bmc-110

[@therobloxianstylist9278]

This is really cool. Thank you

[@therobloxianstylist9278]

Thank you for giving me a heart

[@ExplainLikeImFive1]

Thanks for the support

[@drummergirl4239]

2:20 BRUH music said 🎶💀🎶

[@otakuliz6545]

Fr😂

[@philliphess6407]

LOL

[@adelaluz]

I saw. the first. video cam in acction about 1975, the tape was in a suit case and. the camara was. connected. to it, it only reproduced. black and. white. pictures

[@TheLoneCamper]

1:29 $12,000 for that ($1500 in 1970, adjusted for inflation to the final quarter of 2023 prices.

[@NoW_Is_TimE]

Speaking of video the frikkin audio on this video is really great I had to turn my ish down oh the irony.