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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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PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER (COLOR) xx PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER xx PHOTOGRAPHY (COLOR) xx TRANSPARENCY PRINT MAKING (COLOR) User test of cut-sheet color-reversal papers (from Kodak, Ilford, Agfa and Fuji) for printing from slides. Results of color reciprocity tests on three color papers (Ektacolor professional, Unicolor, and Ektacolor 37RC), plus a test of the Luminos Roto-Wing Enlarging calculator. A technical description of Cibachrome color paper translated into layman's terms. Kodak offers better data and more printing materials than ever before for the color print maker. A review of what is available. Comparison between Cibachrome Process P-3 professional paper and chemistry and Cibachrome-A II amateur paper and Process P-30 chemistry. Testing color negative enlarging papers. Agfa Type 7 color print paper is viewed. Agfa Type 8 color printing paper is evaluated. Comparing color prints from slides and negatives. Four papers/chemistries tested. Discussion of the Cibachrome color dye formation processes from a chemical-reaction point of view. Photographer's guide to most films, papers and display materials available in the USA. Photographer's guide to wet-process film and paper. Both color and B&W are included. Photographer's guide to wet-process films, papers, and display materials. Darkroom worker's guide to color and black-and-white papers. A review of Kodak's 2203 paper used to make direct prints from color slides. Some helpful hints on processing and using. Comparison of Kodak 74RC and the newer 78RC Ektacolor paper. Tip: How to tell the emulsion side of Cibachrome paper in the dark. Surface sense. Tips on when to select glossy, matte, or semi-matte surfaces for color paper. Tips and tricks you may find handy in your color darkroom. (1) Conserving on paper. (2) Freeing film of fingerprints. (3) On-easel enlarger metering. (4) Warming chemicals. A tale of many Cibachrome tests. A look at the multiplicity of Cibachrome print materials. Kodak's new Ektachrome Prestige print material is tested. Used to make direct prints from slides or transparencies. Cibachrome II paper. Two articles look at both the professional and amateur versions of this new color paper for making prints from slides. Using frost-free refrigerators to store color film and paper. Wisely choosing a color paper. Tips for photo labs on evaluating color papers. How to use Cibachrome paper as the camera original without the need for an intermediate transparency. Project the camera image directly onto Cibachrome paper and process it to get the print. Requires some method of keeping extraneous light from striking paper. Which color paper is best? A comparision of Kodak Ektacolor 74 & 78, 3M High Speed, and Unicolor RC. A convenient, rapid method for dealing with the problems of reciprocity law failure in Ilfochrome Classic print material. Using Kodak's new 2203 reversal color paper in the small darkroom. The paper is cheaper and faster than Cibachrome. User test of Kodak and Beseler RA-4 process color paper, chemistry and equipment. Using Kodak Ektamatic paper with tray processing cuts exposure and development time. A working pro looks at Cibachrome. Why and how to use both amateur and professional versions for top-quality color prints. Includes darkroom tips to help make better color prints. How to tell when your color chemicals and printing papers go bad, and how to make them last longer. A new generation of 5 reversal papers for printing from color slides are compared. Ektachrome Prestige color reversal print material. User test of an alternative to Ektachrome 22 for producing premium-quality prints from transparencies. How RA-4 paper works to make prints from color negatives. | |||||||||
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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