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Index:PhotographyTheoryAndPracticeOCRed.djvu

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Title Photography: Theory and Practice
Author L.P. Clerc
Editor George E. Brown
Publisher Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons, Ltd.
Year 1937
Scans djvu


Pages

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Title page

Preface

Part 1 — Introduction: Vision and Photography

Chapter I: Light and Colour
Chapter II: Quantity of Light
Chapter III: Limits of Luminosity in Photographic Subjects
Chapter IV: Photographic Images. The Ideal Scientific Image. The Aesthetic Image
Chapter V: Perspective. Monocular and Binocular Vision

Part 2 — The Optical Image before Photographic Recording

Chapter VI: The Camera Obscura and Pinhole Photography
Chapter VII: General Properties of Optical Systems. Aberrations
Chapter VIII: Focal Length of Lenses. Scale of Image. Conjugate Points
Chapter IX: Diaphragms and Relative Aperture. Effect on Perspective and Intensity
Chapter X: Choice of Lens. Testing. Care of Lenses
Chapter XI: Lens Accessories: Supplementary Lenses, Light-Filters, Prisms and Mirrors, Lens Hoods, Sky Shades
Chapter XII: Shutters
Chapter XIII: Stand Cameras: Commercial, Professional and Semi-Professional
Chapter XIV: Hand Cameras

Part 3 — Production of Negatives

Chapter XV: The Negative. General Remarks on Photographic Negative Processes
Chapter XVI: Preparation and Properties of Negatives. Gelatino-bromide Emulsion
Chapter XVII: Chromatic Sensitivity, Orhochromatism and Infra-Red Photography
Chapter XVIII: Plates, Films and Negative Papers
Chapter XIX: Non-Actinic Lighting. Dark-room Lamps and Safe Lights
Chapter XX: Equipment of the Dark-room
Chapter XXI: Dark-room Accessories
Chapter XXII: Chemicals. Preparation of Solutions
Chapter XXIII: Handling of Sensitive Materials. Loading and Unloading of Dark Slides. Repacking
Chapter XXIV: Lighting of the Subject. Daylight. Artificial Light
Chapter XXV: Focussing of the Image and the Position of the Subject on the Plate
Chapter XXVI: Exposure
Chapter XXVII: Desensitizing of Photographic Emulsion
Chapter XXVIII: The Development of the Negative
Chapter XXIX: Fixation
Chapter XXX: Washing
Chapter XXXI: Drying
Chapter XXXII: The Chief Failures in Negative-Making
Chapter XXXIII: Reversal Process. Methods for Obtaining Direct Positives
Chapter XXXIV: Methods of After-Treatment: Intensification, Reduction, Working-up, Retouching
Chapter XXXV: Varnishing, Stripping, Numbering, Classification and Storage of Negatives

Part 4 — Printing Processes

Chapter XXXVI: Printing Papers and Printing Methods
Chapter XXXVII: Silver Print-out Papers
Chapter XXXVIII: Papers, Plates and Films for Positive Prints by Development
Chapter XXXIX: Washing, Drying and Glazing of Paper Prints
Chapter XL: The Principal Failures in Making Prints of Positives on Silver Papers
Chapter XLI: Printing Processes Based on the Sensitivity of Iron Salts
Chapter XLII: Pigment Processes
Chapter XLIII: Pigment Prints from Silver Prints
Chapter XLIV: Finishing and Working-up Prints: Trimming, Mounting, Retouching and Colouring

Part 5 — Special Technique

Chapter XLV: Copying. Restorations to the Vertical. Deformations
Chapter XLVI: Enlargements
Chapter XLVII: Lantern Work
Chapter XLVIII: Stereoscopy
Chapter XLIX: Colour Photography
Chapter L: An Outline of Cinematography
Chapter LI: Photo-Mechanical Processes in Brief
Chapter LII: General Principles of Radiography

Part 6 — Appendices

A Chronology of Photography
Index
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