A Manual of Photographic Chemistry, Including the Practice of the Collodion ProcessHardwich, T. Frederick
Science
A Manual of Photographic Chemistry, Including the Practice of the Collodion Process
Hardwich, T. Frederick
Photographic chemistry; Photography
used in printing to give purple tones, 128;
formula for preparing paper with, 246.
Cleaning glass plates, theory of, 39;
details of, 213.
Collodion, its discovery, 10;
chemistry of Pyroxyline, 75;
physical effect of Ether and Alcohol in, 83;
of water in, 85;
glutinosity of, 83;
coloration of iodized, explained, 85;
sensitiveness and intensity affected by the change, 97, 99;
details of manufacture of Collodion, 185;
Positive Collodion, theory of, 108;
formula for, 201;
Negative Collodion, theory of, 113;
formula for, 208;
Collodion for copying engravings, 231;
for keeping processes, 298;
for hot climates, 210;
for working by artificial light, 238;
to remove the brown colour from Collodion, 86.
Collodion film, the proper time for immersing it in the Bath, 219;
a thin film often good for direct Positives, 109;
a thicker film for Negatives, 113;
cause of the film falling away from the glass, 83, 293;
spots and markings on, 281;
conditions which affect its sensitiveness to light, 92;
causes influencing its behaviour with the developer, 98;
mode of preserving sensitiveness of film, 289.
Collodio-Albumen process, theory of, 181;
practical details of, 294.
Colours, their nature explained, 47;
their chemical action on sensitive film, 64;
their photographic action assisted by reflection of white light, 66.
Combination, laws of, 307.
Conjugate foci, explained, 52, 272.
Crookes, Mr., remarks upon chemical spectrum, 63;
upon waxed paper process, 180;
preservative process for Collodion films, 289.
Curvature of luminous image formed by lens, explained, 53.
Cyanide of Potassium, its fixing action explained, 44;
preparation of solution of, 207;
used to remove stains, 377.
Daguerreotype, its invention, 8;
theory of the process, 171.
Development of invisible image, explanation of, 34-40;
second, or intensifying stage explained, 37;
details of developing glass Positives and Negatives, 221-223;
development of paper Positives, 259;
conditions which increase or diminish rapidity of development, 98;
irregularities of development, 103.
Developers, their preparation and properties, 26;
comparative strength of, 98;
theory of, for Positives, 111;
for Negatives, 117;
formulæ for Positive developers, 205;
for Negative, 211.
Diagrams, mode of copying, 232.
Diaphragms for lenses. _See_ Stops.
Double decomposition, illustrated, 14;
explained, 314.
Dry Collodion process, 298.
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