dagerrotípiás
Dagerrotípiás refers to a dagguerreotype, an early photographic process invented by Louis Daguerre and first announced in 1839. It was one of the first commercially successful photographic techniques. The process involved exposing a silver-plated copper sheet, treated with iodine vapor, to light. The resulting latent image was then developed using mercury vapor and fixed with a salt solution or sodium thiosulfate.
Dagguerreotypes were unique images, meaning they could not be reproduced. Each dagguerreotype was a one-of-a-kind object.
Despite their limitations, dagguerreotypes played a crucial role in the development of photography. They brought accurate