|
Definition of Telephotograph
1. Noun. A photograph transmitted and reproduced over a distance.
Specialized synonyms: Radiophoto, Radiophotograph
2. Noun. A photograph made with a telephoto lens.
Definition of Telephotograph
1. n. A photograph, image, or impression, reproduced by or taken with a telephotographic apparatus.
Definition of Telephotograph
1. Noun. A photograph taken with a telephoto lens. ¹
2. Noun. (dated) A photograph transmitted by wire. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Telephotograph
Literary usage of Telephotograph
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Wilson's Photographic Magazine (1913)
"The magnification is greater, entailing greater need for stability in the camera,
as any tremor in the camera will spoil the definition of a telephotograph. ..."
2. The Call of the Snowy Hispar: A Narrative of Exploration and Mountaineering by William Hunter Workman, Fanny Bullock Workman, Cesare Calciati (1911)
"146 PANORAMA OF REGION AT JUNCTION OF BIAFO AND HISPAR GLACIERS . . „ „ 148
Telephotograph OF PEAK FACING HISPAR PASS „ , ..."
3. Experimental Science: Elementary, Practical and Experimental Physics by George Milton Hopkins (1902)
"For example : If, with the photographic lens alone, the exposure would be one
sixty-fourth of a second, with the telephotograph adjusted to magnify eight ..."
4. Wilson's Photographic Magazine (1913)
"The magnification is greater, entailing greater need for stability in the camera,
as any tremor in the camera will spoil the definition of a telephotograph. ..."
5. The Call of the Snowy Hispar: A Narrative of Exploration and Mountaineering by William Hunter Workman, Fanny Bullock Workman, Cesare Calciati (1911)
"146 PANORAMA OF REGION AT JUNCTION OF BIAFO AND HISPAR GLACIERS . . „ „ 148
Telephotograph OF PEAK FACING HISPAR PASS „ , ..."
6. Experimental Science: Elementary, Practical and Experimental Physics by George Milton Hopkins (1902)
"For example : If, with the photographic lens alone, the exposure would be one
sixty-fourth of a second, with the telephotograph adjusted to magnify eight ..."