Question

Why did photographers travel with their darkrooms in the 1800's?

(choose all that apply)
Question 3 options:


The photograph had to be made and developed while the chemicals were still wet


The chemicals had to be applied to a plate, in the dark.


It was too dangerous to mix photo chemicals in a downtown building


They sold advertisements on the sides of the big wagons and they made most of their money that way.

Answer 1

The answer is A. and B.
The photograph had to be made while the chemicals were still wet, and The chemicals had to be applied to a glass plate in the dark.

Step-by-step explanation:

I took the K12 Quiz and this was correct! See image below for the question and the answers.

Answer 2

Answer: The photograph had to be made and developed while the chemicals were still wet.

Step-by-step explanation:

The emergence of photography during the nineteenth century And its development was not as simple as it is today. Photographers had to bring a lot of equipment with them to take a photo. The problem was also the situation when the photographer had to take a photo from inaccessible terrain. A photographer in the 19th century, after making a photograph, had to do the same now because, at that time, technology was not as advanced as it is today. This meant that the photographer had to have a dark room with him, as well as various dangerous chemicals that were necessary for the development of the photo.