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Kinetograph
The Kinetograph is the world's first motion-picture camera, developed in 1890 by Thomas Edison and William Dickson. It was an electricity powered and worked with celluloid film, which was advanced through the camera via a system of sprockets. -
Kinetoscope
The Kinetoscope was an early motion picture exhibition device, and the first to utilize sequentia images that were printed on a strip of preforated, flexible, photographic film driven by sprockets. The Inventor of the Kinetoscope was Thomas Edison. -
The First Kinetoscope parlor
The first Kinetoscope parlor, was owned by the Holland Brothers. It was opened on April 14, 1894, in New York. Five machines were placed in a row. Each customer could view the film's for a total of 25 cents. Other Kinetoscope parlors soon open around the United States.