It also includes new colorized intertitle cards. D.W. Griffith’s 1915 black-and-white classic “The Birth of a Nation” has been colorized. Named one of the hundred best films of all time, this new ...

When black-and-white photographs are colorized, the subject in the image looks more “real.” This makes sense: Most of us experience our surroundings in color, and when rendered in monochrome, the ...

In these 20 colorized photos, everyday life and historic moments unfold with striking clarity. Whether it’s a jazz band mid-performance, a daring pilot preparing for takeoff, or a crowd gathering in ...

A documentary program featuring colorized footage of the Titanic shows what life was really like on the doomed superliner. "Titanic in Colour," which aired on Channel 4 in 2024, brings a fresh ...

Black-and-white and color versions of It's a Wonderful Life are currently being offered on Amazon Prime Video. On Twitter, many folks are shunning the colorized version, claiming that adding color ...

Alfred T. Palmer, “Operating a hand drill at Vultee-Nashville, woman is working on a 'Vengeance' dive bomber, Tennessee” (1943) converted to grayscale by the author. For most of the history of ...

British Pathé footage of the Titanic in Belfast in April 1912 has been recently colorized, providing a new perspective on one of history's most famous tragedies. It has been more than 112 years since ...

Color photography didn’t become more widely available until the 1930s, and photography in general wasn’t all that common until the late 1800s. Because of their obsolete nature, colorized photos from ...

Nowadays, photographers use black and white photography to convey emotion by playing with tones, contrasts, and shadows, but it wasn't always an option to choose. Color photography brings photographs ...

The Great Depression stands as the most devastating economic crisis in modern history. It began in 1929 when the rapid growth of the Roaring Twenties abruptly collapsed, plunging the world into more ...

Crew 1: Lt. Col. James Doolittle, pilot (left); Lt. Richard Cole, copilot; (back) Lt. Henry Potter, navigator; SSgts Fred Braemer, bombardier; Paul Leonard, flight ...