Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Henry Fox Talbot, each with the reason it gives.

• John HerschelCompared with: Talbot developed a competing photographic system while Herschel investigated fixing and alternative processes.

• CalotypeRelated: Talbot devised the process and secured its patent.

• Louis DaguerreCompared with: Talbot pursued a competing photographic process while Daguerre developed direct-positive plates.

• Photographic negativeRelated: Talbot's paper negatives made multiple positive prints possible from one exposure.

• Landscape photographyRelated: His early photographs included landscapes made with a reproducible negative process.

• History of photographyRelated: His negative-and-positive method made multiple prints from one exposure possible.

• Wet collodion processCompared with: The calotype established negative-to-positive photography, but produced less detail than glass negatives.

• Nicéphore NiépceCompared with: Talbot’s paper process offered a different route from Niépce’s plates and Daguerre’s images.

• Hippolyte BayardCompared with: Talbot pursued a distinct paper-based method that, unlike Bayard’s, used a negative.

• Frederick Scott ArcherRelated: Talbot’s reproducible paper-negative system preceded Archer’s sharper glass negatives.

• Anna AtkinsRelated: Talbot’s experiments and publications formed part of the photographic world Atkins entered.

• David BrewsterRelated: Talbot and Brewster corresponded about photography and its scientific development.

• Louis Désiré Blanquart-EvrardRelated: Talbot’s work established the paper-negative tradition that Blanquart-Evrard adapted.

• History of the cameraRelated: His negative-positive method made multiple prints from one camera exposure possible.