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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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COPY PHOTOGRAPHY sa COPY PHOTOGRAPHY LIGHTING sa MICROPHOTOGRAPHY sa TRANSPARENCY DUPLICATING sa VIDEO IMAGE PHOTOGRAPHY xx PHOTOGRAPHY How to showcase family photographs. Suggestions on collecting the photographs, copying and resizing them and assembling the album. Tips for making professional-quality slides of artwork. Photographing artwork. How to take professional-looking slides. Take your best shot. How to produce high-quality photographs of two-dimensional fine art. Tip on using and processing Kodak Tech Pan film when copying gray-looking photos. The ever-ready copy stand. A wall-mounted unit with built-in lighting and camera mount. Constructed mostly of wood. Copying without complications. Part 1. Cameras, lenses, easels, etc. Copying without complications. Part 2. Lighting, filters, using enlarger as a copy camera, etc. Tips on copying a color print using Vericolor negative film by manipulating exposure and development. Tip: Copy photographs using an enlarging lens mounted on a large format camera. Copying old photographs. Part 1. Equipment and setup. Copying old photographs. Part 2. Copy films, eliminating print stains, and achieving shadow control using pre-flash exposure. Copying old photographs. Part 3. Working without a shutter. Processing the film. Large-format lens reversing adapter is made from filter rings. Also, a tip on using an enlarging lens for close-up or copy photography. Copying old photographs. Part 4. Printing and finishing. Copying old photographs. Part 5. Color and an introduction to restoration. Copying old photographs. Part 6. Restoration copying. Making a copy negative and work print to aid in restoration. Film and camera recommendations when copying old graying (faded) black-and-white photos. How to be a copy cat. Part 1. Equipment which can be used for copying: the cameras, lenses, stands, lighting, and copy boards. How to be a copy cat. Part 2. What is available in Kodak black & white copy films. How to copy old and faded snapshots with a simple copy stand and the right film. How to make money by specializing in copying old photographs. Leaving reality behind. How one photographer combines posterization with montage to create dramatic color images. Includes description of a homemade duping system which is used in connection with a Beseler 45M enlarger to form a copy camera. Poor man's "Zig-Align" procedure uses an ordinary mirror to make sure that camera and material to be copied are parallel and centered. A low-cost stand for copy and animation with both still and movie cameras. The heart of the stand is a Beck-Ealing triangular optical bench. Tip: How to attach a 35mm camera to a Beseler 23C enlarger in order to form a copystand. Preserving the past. Tips on preserving old photographic images by making modern copy negatives. Creating the exact duplicate of a slide or print. Tips on both color and B&W duping. Take a level-headed approach to copy stands. Tips on selection and use. Techniques for the copystand. Tips on dealing with potential problem areas (field-of-view, glare, lens hood) when shooting flat art off a copystand. Tin can copy camera. Copy stand holds camera rigidly and either backlights transparent copy with light box built into base or front-lights opaque copy with photo floods on adjustable arms. Copying old photographs with your 35mm camera. Only a minimum of equipment is required. Equipment needed to photograph paintings and sculpture. Camera and lighting setup needed to copy works of art (paintings and sculpture). Tip: Use masking tape, sticky side up, to hold old photos and documents that are being copied. Making copies in an instant. Part 1. What equipment you need and how to make your own copy camera setup from a 4x5 camera. Quick and easy way to photograph art. Expert, Ed Peterson, tells how to shoot paintings, sculpture, tapestries and line work. Making copies in an instant. Part 2. How to choose the right Polaroid film and get the most out of it. Making copies in an instant. Part 4. Making line copies with Polaroid high-contrast film. Tips on copying in color with Type B tungsten-balanced color film. Inexpensive reflector bulbs are suggested instead of expensive photo floods. Tips on copy stands, lenses, light position, etc. Tip: Use a bubble level when doing photocopying to make sure that copy and camera are both perfectly level. Tip: Make a magnetic copy board to hold documents flat while photographing. How to copy old photos using simple copying techniques and an SLR camera. Build a vacuum copy table from 2x4's and plywood. Est. cost: $10. Make a simple sturdy copy stand from plywood and pipe. Use a mirror to line up your camera to get exact parallel for copying. Convert an old enlarger's girder and bellows assembly into a copy and close-up camera for use with your existing camera body. Tip: Copy a tilted subject (such as a hanging picture) by tilting your camera at the same angle. A spirit level makes the tilt angle more accurate. How to center your camera when copying paintings. How to photograph art for reproduction using a 35mm camera. The "secret" lies in the film and the outdoor lighting. Build a horizontal copy stand. Collapsible stand is built mostly of plywood. Uses two clamp-on flood lights for illumination. Can also be used for slide duplication. Tricks with a Beseler 23CII enlarger. Attach a 35mm camera to enlarger for (1) slide copying by placing slide to be copied in the negative carrier and (2) copying documents and other objects onto 35mm film by using the enlarger as an adjustable copystand for the camera. Enhance old black-and-white photos by superimposing a colored three-dimensional object on top of the photo (such as colored rocks, flowers, jewelry, etc.) and rephotographing the resulting image onto colored film. How to build a copy stand from a half-sheet of 3/4" plywood and miscellaneous hardware. Features fully adjustable lights and a quick-release handle on the camera head. Est. cost: $35. How to preserve your family's photo heritage. How to copy and reproduce old b&w photos. Portable document copying/close-up photography stand is fully adjustable, sturdy enough to hold a 35mm or medium-format camera, and very inexpensive. Tests illustrate that kodak Ektacolor I.D. Copy Film 5022 is a good choice for reproducing colored artwork, like pastel drawings. Tips on its use. Photograph of a home-made copying stand used in the National Gallery of Art photo department. The stand is made from plumbing pipe fittings and has a counterbalance weight to help move the camera up and down. Standardization for the biomedical photographic department. Outline of standards for photographing line copy, halftones, slides, testing cameras, and all other aspects of filming. Gives suggestions for developing your own standards. How to use the new "system filters" on a copy camera. Filters from all three systems can be used interchangeably in a Tiffen Professional Filter Holder. Tips on uses for the various types of filters. Large format vacuum copy board. Wall-hung 4x6-ft. unit made from wood, Masonite and Celotex is used to hold large documents being photographed. Illuminated by two high-intensity fluorescent lamps. Basic of copying. Attention to this photographic stepchild can pay off in quality. Learning from Hubble's troubles. Advice on testing the alignment of enlargers, view cameras and copy cameras. Quickie copying stand from plywood scrap. A 24" high stand uses a 35mm camera for copying documents. How to build a simple copy stand from plywood and standard plumbing and electrical supplies. Copy photography. Rephotograph pictures, maps, art work, etc. Tips on lighting, filters and films you can use to copy and improve on the original. Simple wooden jig allows you to use your enlarger as a copy stand. This device inserts into the negative holder slot and holds the camera securely. Build this universal copy stand from wood and miscellaneous hardware. Use it to copy slides, photographs, still-life's, etc. Copies material up to 16"x20". An enlarging stand, copy stand, shooting stand and light box, all built from angle iron bolted together. The iron, called "Dexion", is already drilled and slotted so assembly is similar to an "Erector Set". Tips on taking pictures of works of art which hang in a museum. Use Polaroid Type 55 positive-negative film to make oversize blowups of stamps, coins, old photos, etc. New life for old photographs. How to copy old photographs using simple equipment. Get better copies with Polaroid's MP-4 system by switching cameras or lenses. Tips on copying old, yellowish-brown faded photographs that have little detail. Tips on making class reunion photo buttons by copying photos from a high-school yearbook. Restore an old photo by copying on slide film and then making a print from the slide. This technique will increase contrast of faded pictures. Simple copying setup uses only two reflector floods, camera on tripod, proper filtration, film and lens. General guidelines on copying old black & white photographs. Tip on converting a stepladder into a large-size copystand. How to copy anything. Simple indoor and outdoor setups shown. Copyholder is put together from a steel cookie sheet, construction paper (for background) and magnetic strips (to hold the copy). Ancestor albums for my children. Advice on creating a family history from forgotten photographs and other images. Includes information on copying and/or restoring photos, making multiple copies of existing photos, adding captions, etc. How to copy old black-and-white photographs using color print film. Some tips. Best how-to tips for copying anything using an SLR camera and a minimum of equipment. Copy stand made from 3/4" galvanized pipe and fittings. Simple copying stand for making 35mm transparencies of postage stamps. How to make a high-quality copy of black-and-white pictures. Copying (photographing) line drawings, woodcuts, etc. found in old books using Kodalith film. Some tips. Making a copy of a color print by making a color copy negative. Copying stand is built from wood. It disassembles for storage or portability. Features an adjustment roller to move the camera up-or-down the wooden column. Copy lights are made from tin cans. | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
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