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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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CONTACT & PROOF-SHEET PRINTING (PHOTOGRAPHIC) sa TEST STRIP (PHOTOGRAPHIC) x PROOF SHEET (PHOTOGRAPHIC) xx PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT MAKING The Zone VI Workshop. How to make a proper proof sheet using your enlarger as the light source for contact printing onto enlarging paper. How to make good 35mm contact sheets using an enlarger and a simple wooden contact frame. Advanced color printing. Part 3. Better printing with color proof sheets. Masking black-and-white negatives. Part 1. Three contrast reducing masks. Includes plans for building a contact printer-registration carrier. Masking black-and-white negatives. Part 2. Improving shadow contrast. Masking black and white negatives. Part 3. The highlight mask. Fast proofing of individual black-and-white negatives requires the use of a transmission densitometer. Build a two-hole pin registration board for making contact images from two or more precisely lined-up sheets of film. Est. cost: $10. Darkroom basics. How to make proof sheets that will save you time, money and trouble in the darkroom. Tip: Make your own contact printing frame from a piece of wood and 1/4" thick glass. Tip: Use a piece of plastic "Saran-wrap" to hold negative strips in place when making proof sheets. Make quick and easy jumbo size proofs with your enlarger. Fasten this beamsplitter to your enlarger lens so that you can meter the light with an ohmmeter. This will speed up the proof making process. Contact sheets. Save time and money with this standardized proofing system. Tips on making color proof sheets. Tip: How to record exposure, processing and other information on a color proofsheet while it is still damp. Helpful tips on contact printing from large-format negatives. Tip on making your own contact proof frame. Darkroom 1A. Part 2. Proofsheets and fine-tuning the print. Strategies for printing. Part 1. Making the exhibition-style contact proofsheet. Tip on making enlarged proof sheets of 35mm negatives. How to make your first b&w contact print (proof sheet). Master printing. Lesson 1. How to make the proper proof print. Cibachrome paper can be used to make "contact sheets" of your color slides, among other uses. Contact printing your small negatives on 8x10 paper sheets is ideal for filing and picture selections. Illustrations and text show how to contact print and inspect 35mm film. 35mm "maximum area compositon finder". This guide, used on a contact sheet of 35mm negatives, will aid in selecting the correct size printing paper to minimize waste and maximize desired image size. Contact printer for strips of 35mm and 6x6 film. Made from two sheets of plate glass and some miscellaneous supplies. How do photographers choose one negative from another when working with contact sheets. Tip: Use Kodak RC paper which has been exposed to room light as P.O.P. (printing out paper). You make contact prints using sunlight and get a usable "silver purple" image without developing. Tip: Make a 35mm contact sheet printing frame from a 10"x12" piece of glass and some double sided tape. Basic darkroom. Making a contact proof sheet. Tips on using your enlarger as a light source to make good 35mm contact proof sheets. Basic color darkroom. How to make a color proof sheet. How to compile a printing data file. Simple system to record darkroom printing data uses 3-ring binder to hold proofs and negatives and a file of 3x5 cards. Build a super proof printer. Contact printer designed especially for making proofsheets. Features nine lamps attached to a dimmer switch to control light levels. The addition or deletion of drafting vellum provides fine light control. Basics of black-and-white printing. Equipment list, making a proof sheet, and enlarging. Darkroom basics. A special section on black-and-white. (1) Developing film. (2) Making a contact proof sheet. (3) Making enlargements. (4) Multiple-printing tricks. Special section on achieving good black-and-white photos. (1) Making good negatives through proper exposure and proper development. (2) Understanding your camera's light meter. (3) Developing film. (4) Making a contact proof sheet. (5) Making enlargements. Tip: Use Polaroid film holders as contact frames to make instant proof sheets of 35mm slides. Contact printing frame is on a par with professional models. Exposes seven strips of five 35mm frames at one time. Using printing-out paper (POP) to make contact prints that require no darkroom and no chemicals. Includes tips on fixing the image. How to evaluate 35mm contact prints prior to enlarging. Some simple ways to make top-quality contact sheets are discussed by Cora Wright Kennedy. Make contact prints outside the darkroom with printing-out-paper (POP). Expose with sunlight or other source of ultraviolet. The Hattersley Class: Basic print making. How to make and use contact sheets. Using magnifiers to examine 35mm negatives and contact prints to choose the best ones for enlarging. How to turn your kid on to photography. Project 2. More sun pictures. Make a "negative" using a picture in a magazine and clear "Con Tac" paper. How to turn your kid on to photography. Project 8. Exposing and developing contact prints. The Hattersley class for beginners. How to make pro-quality contact prints from your negatives. David Vestal's photo workbook. Handout 8. Contact-printing with RC paper. How to use your 35mm contact sheet more creatively and productively. Contact printing. How to make professional quality black-and-white proof sheets. Step-by-step procedures for making top-quality color prints. Part 1. Taking the photographs, processing the film and making a contact sheet. Step-by-step procedures for making top-quality prints. Part 2. Evaluating the contact print. Build a contact printing light source for making platinum prints. Built from 8 small fluorescent fixtures and some wood. | |||||||||
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