Daguerotypija
Daguerreotypija is a process of photography invented by French artist Louis Daguerre in 1839. It is considered one of the earliest methods of capturing images on a permanent medium. The process involves the use of a photographic plate, typically made of copper, treated with silver to increase its sensitivity to light. When light from a scene hits the plate, it creates a latent image that can be revealed by exposing the plate to mercury fumes.
The daguerreotypija process was discovered by accident when Daguerre was experimenting with the existing silver-coated copper
The daguerreotypija process became popular in the mid-19th century, as it allowed for mass production of photographs,