an acid bath used to stop the action of a developer
Abbreviated SLR.
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered...
photographic equipment consisting of an optical projector used to enlarge a photograph
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a print made by exposing a photosensitive surface to direct contact with a photographic negative
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
light-sensitive paper on which photograph can be printed
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered...
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
camera that allows the photographer to view and focus the exact scene being photographed
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
a small puncture that might have been made by a pin
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
a resin having a polymeric structure; especially a resin in the raw state; used chiefly in plastics
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
a chemical compound that sets or fixes something (as a dye or a photographic image)
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
having or employing wavelengths longer than light but shorter than radio waves; lying outside the visible spectrum at its red end
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film;...
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
having an allergy or peculiar or excessive susceptibility (especially to a specific factor)
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
an iodide that is used in photography, in seeding clouds to make rain, and in medicine
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
paper that is specially prepared for use in drafting
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
the intermediate photograph (or photographic record) that contains information for reproducing a three-dimensional image by holography
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
an artist's distinctive technique of applying paint with a brush
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
United States inventor of a dry-plate process of developing photographic film and of flexible film (his firm introduced roll film) and of the box camera and of a process for color photography (1854-1932)
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
relating to photography or obtained by using photography
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
French inventor of the first practical photographic process, the daguerreotype (1789-1851)
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a darkened enclosure in which images of outside objects are projected through a small aperture or lens onto a facing surface
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered...
involving or relating to three dimensions or aspects; giving the illusion of depth
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
English astronomer (son of William Herschel) who extended the catalogue of stars to the southern hemisphere and did pioneering work in photography (1792-1871)
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
English astronomer (son of William Herschel) who extended the catalogue of stars to the southern hemisphere and did pioneering work in photography (1792-1871)
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
a shared orientation leading to mutual understanding
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
glass that diffuses light due to a rough surface produced by abrasion or etching
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
a piston syringe that is fitted with a hypodermic needle for giving injections
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
mechanism consisting of a device that works on mechanical principles
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
a colorless syrupy solution of pyroxylin in ether and alcohol; used as a coating for wounds or photographic films
Abbreviated SLR.
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered...
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
someone who develops real estate (especially someone who prepares a site for residential or commercial use)
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a representation of a person or scene in the form of a print or transparent slide; recorded by a camera on light-sensitive material
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
characterized by or displaying negation or denial or opposition or resistance; having no positive features
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered tin pl...
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
(chemistry) a colloid in which both phases are liquids
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
according to need (physicians use PRN in writing prescriptions)
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
either of two punctuation marks ([ or ]) used to enclose textual material
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
a visual representation (of an object or scene or person or abstraction) produced on a surface
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
any of a class of solid or semisolid viscous substances obtained either as exudations from certain plants or prepared by polymerization of simple molecules
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
a thin sheet of metal (iron or steel) coated with tin to prevent rusting; used especially for cans, pots, and tins
Abbreviated SLR.
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered tin...
a metric unit of length equal to one thousandth of a meter
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film;...
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered tin pl...
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Italian painter and sculptor and engineer and scientist and architect; the most versatile genius of the Italian Renaissance (1452-1519)
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
a photograph made by an early photographic process; the image was produced on a silver plate sensitized to iodine and developed in mercury vapor
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a mechanical device that blows a strong current of air; used to make a fire burn more fiercely or to sound a musical instrument
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
an automatic instinctive unlearned reaction to a stimulus
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
a portable box-shaped free-reed instrument; the reeds are made to vibrate by air from the bellows controlled by the player
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered tin pl...
(physics) electromagnetic radiation that can produce a visual sensation
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered tin pl...
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered...
the text appearing in a book, newspaper, or other printed publication
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Italian painter and sculptor and engineer and scientist and architect; the most versatile genius of the Italian Renaissance (1452-1519)
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
English astronomer (born in Germany) who discovered infrared light and who catalogued the stars and discovered the planet Uranus (1738-1822)
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a representation of a person or scene in the form of a print or transparent slide; recorded by a camera on light-sensitive material
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
a black resinous substance obtained from certain trees and used as a natural varnish
Abbreviated SLR.
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered...
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
the business of producing printed material for sale or distribution
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
the opposition or dissimilarity of things that are compared
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a card for sending messages by post without an envelope
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
making engraved or etched plates and printing designs from them
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
device that removes something from whatever passes through it
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film;...
United States inventor of a dry-plate process of developing photographic film and of flexible film (his firm introduced roll film) and of the box camera and of a process for color photography (1854-1932)
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
the act of giving special importance or significance to something
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
photographic print of plans or technical drawings etc.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
an upright tripod for displaying something (usually an artist's canvas)
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a transparent optical device used to converge or diverge transmitted light and to form images
Abbreviated SLR.
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered...
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
an acronym for light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation; an optical device that produces an intense monochromatic beam of coherent light
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
of or relating to electronics; concerned with or using devices that operate on principles governing the behavior of electrons
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
a particular course of action intended to achieve a result
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
the concentration of attention or energy on something
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
Italian painter and sculptor and engineer and scientist and architect; the most versatile genius of the Italian Renaissance (1452-1519)
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film;...
deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
located, suited for, or taking place within a building
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
of or made from or using substances produced by or used in reactions involving atomic or molecular changes
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
(especially of incident sound or light) bent or sent back
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
being changed over time so as to be e.g. stronger or more complete or more useful
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
closely constrained or constricted or constricting
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
concerned with concrete problems or data rather than with fundamental principles
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
an instrumentality invented for a particular purpose
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
polished surface that forms images by reflecting light
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
power to be effective; the quality of being able to bring about an effect
Abbreviated SLR.
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered...
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
grow, progress, unfold, or evolve through a process of evolution, natural growth, differentiation, or a conducive environment
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
a compound made artificially by chemical reactions
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
the process of producing images of objects on photosensitive surfaces
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
a heavy silvery toxic univalent and bivalent metallic element; the only metal that is liquid at ordinary temperatures
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a professional card player who makes a living by cheating at card games
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
in essence; at bottom or by one's (or its) very nature
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered...
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
make a possibility or provide opportunity for; permit to be attainable or cause to remain
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
the extent of a 2-dimensional surface enclosed within a boundary
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
a specialist assigned to the staff of a diplomatic mission
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
impossible or nearly impossible to see; imperceptible by the eye
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
put into service; make work or employ for a particular purpose or for its inherent or natural purpose
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
potentially existing but not presently evident or realized
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
having or involving or consisting of more than one part or entity or individual
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a supplementary component that improves capability
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a visible suspension in the air of particles of some substance
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
ASA (American Standards Association): a number such as 100, 160, 200, 400, etc., that represents the speed of the film; means the same as ISO.
bellows: light-tight accordion-folded leather sleeve between the lens and the film board (mostly found in old cameras) that give additional depth of field.
bracket: To make several exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.
hinder or prevent (the efforts, plans, or desires) of
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
the part of a scene (or picture) that lies behind objects in the foreground
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
a very strong thick rope made of twisted hemp or steel wire
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
come up with (an idea, plan, explanation, theory, or principle) after a mental effort
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll ...
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
pertaining to or concerning the outdoors or outdoor activities
F stop(aperture): the size of the lens opening; the smaller the opening, the greater the depth of field.
field camera: camera with lens, bellows, and a spring back that allows a sheet film holder to be inserted between the lens board and the back of the camera.
film format: Negative size, such as 35 millimeter, 2 1/4" x 2 1/4", and 4" x 5".
filters: small glass circles screwed to the front of the camera for various purposes: to increase contrast; use the infrared film; conver...
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
A mixed-media piece can include fragments of various graphic media, such as etching or lithography, with pencil or pen and brushwork applied directly to the surface. (http://en.mimi.hu/photography/mixed_media.html)
negative carrier: a frame that holds a negative flat in an enlarger.
panning: swinging the camera horizontally as the photograph is exposed, causing a moving subject to "stop" while blurring the background, emphasizing the subject's motion.
a module designed to be inserted into a larger piece of equipment
Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.
100 exposure box camera: a simple camera invented in 1888 by George Eastman in which the entire camera was sent in for the film to be developed, reloaded, and returned to the sender.
bracketing: taking the same subject several times by doubling and halving the exposure to assure a good print.
bulk loader: a holder for film in long rolls (normally 100 ft.) that allows you to roll as many...
solarization: a reversal of tones, resulting from prolonged exposure to extremely bright light.
stereograph: a photo taken with a camera that has two side-by-side lenses that when viewed gives a three-dimensional effect.
stop bath: An acid solution used between the developer and the fixer to stop the action of the developer and to preserve the effectiveness of the fixer.
tintype (ferrotype): the wet collodion process, applied to a black-lacquered tin pl...
characterized by or displaying affirmation or acceptance or certainty etc.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
a brittle transparent solid with irregular atomic structure
Cibachrome: a color reversal process that allows color prints to be made from positive color slides.
close-up lens: a lens placed on the end of a normal lens to bring small things into focus.
contact print: before the enlarger was invented, photographers placed negatives on sensitized paper under glass, and printed directly onto the paper by exposing the direct sunlight.
contrast: The difference in darkness or density between one tone and another.
exposure
