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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 IMAGE STORAGE & PRESERVATION x PHOTOGRAPH STORAGE & PRESERVATION x PHOTOGRAPHIC NEGATIVE STORAGE & PRESERVATION x TRANSPARENCY STORAGE & PRESERVATION xx PAPER STORAGE & PRESERVATION xx PHOTOGRAPHY How to rescue old photographs. Tips on restoration, preservation, storage and display. Bugs in photography. Dealing with insect infestations which can harm your negatives, prints, and slides. Tips on long-term "archival" storage of old silver-gelatin prints and a modern color print. Archival storage and presentation of photographic materials (negatives, slides, and prints). What is commercially available in archival storage systems and supplies and tips on their application and use. Tip on clipping the corners of negative strips before sliding into a storage sleeve. How to create an index to your entire collection of slides and negatives, even when storage is in several forms (trays, metal boxes, and plastic binder pages). Discussion of color preservation problem and tips to lengthen the life of color prints and slides. Simple plywood cabinet is sized to hold 30 "carousel" slide trays in their storage boxes. Preserving photographs. Tips on storage, processing, mounting, etc. Tip: Use plastic freezer bags to store camera equipment, film, prints, etc. Keeps thing clean and dry. Making money in photography. A filing system for your photographs that you sell for publication. Handle with care. Tips on proper handling of negatives to prevent damage. Includes storage ideas made from throwaway paper items. Fighting faded photos. Tips on preserving color prints and slides. Tip : Unrolling a photo print which has been stored for over 50 years. Strategies for permanence in black-and-white prints. How to process, mount, handle and store photographs to assure a maximum lifetime. Tip: How to convert 35mm polyethylene negative file to hold two strips of 110 film. Index and filing systems for storing slides and negatives. Both commercial and homemade systems are described. Tip on killing and removing fungus found growing on slides. Photogifts. Here's how you can use your photographs and imagination to create personalized gifts and doo-dads. Ideas include photo dolls, buttons, badges, flip books, masks, placemats, etc. Color negative "slides". Musings on the practicalities of keeping color negatives in slide mounts. Protection and preservation of slides and prints. Some tips. Personal notes on stock photography. How natural curiosity and a taste for photography blossomed into a satisfying career. Includes tips on filing a large slide collection. Tips on rescuing old photographs made on "print-out-paper". Tip: Use transparent tape to remove fingerprints from photographic prints without harming the print. Aging gracefully. How to insure a long and healthy life for your photographs. Part 1. Examination of photos to determine problems. Aging gracefully. Ensuring a long and healthy life for your photographs. Part 2. Stabilizing deteriorating photos. From pencils to PCs. Options available for labeling your slides. Toning black-and-white prints to protect them from harmful gases and increase their permanence. Tips on archival storage of color photographic materials. Tip: Round off the corners of film to make it easier to insert on film processing reel and into negative holders. Archival slide pages. Keeping our slides safe for generations to come. What is available. Black & white image stability. Part 2. Post-processing care of emulsions. A convenient filing system for photographers. Use for both slides and negatives. A plan to organize slides and negatives for easy retrieval. Caring for antique books, papers and photographs. Decorative, stacking wooden storage boxes for 35mm slides feature finger joint corners and a removable top. Includes a jig for cutting finger joints on a table saw. Description of a negative and print filing system using ring binders. Slide file system. Microfilm equipment used to automatically duplicate 35mm slides to microfilm for filing, reference and research. Some tips on keeping the color from fading in slides and movie film. A good slide filing system is the mark of a professional. Description of one filing system which uses binders and its corresponding index. First aid for injured photographs. Slide filing by the numbers. A systematic approach to slide filing provides quick access to images. An eight-digit number identifies the subject and individual photograph. Archival processing. Part 1. Procedures for producing archival prints. Archival processing. Part 2. Practices to insure longevity in your prints. Archival processing. Part 3. How problems caused by chemistry or environment manifest themselves in photographic prints. Archival strategies. Tips for preserving photographic film and prints. How to store photographic prints once you've made them. Storage in drawers, boxes, albums, and other ways viewed. Tips for taking the curl out of photographic prints. A numbering system for retrieval of large format negatives. Tips on upgrading (sorting and weeding) your slide file. Tips on proper storage techniques to prolong the life of colored slides. Discussion of color-image stability and techniques for lengthening the life of color films. Tips on preserving color slides and prints. Tip: Slide marking system, consisting of lines in black ink or colored ink along the edge of the slides, tells both subject and quality of the slide. Tip: Make a negative storage envelope by folding the contact sheet into an envelope and inserting the same negatives used to make the contact sheet inside. How long will your color photos last? Facts about color slide, negative and print fading, plus the latest tips on preservation. Color print instability. A review of the problem of fading color prints and some suggestions on which print materials have the best color stability. How to file and store slides. Various methods described. How to preserve your color prints, negatives and slides. Tip: How to remove all the slides from a Carousel drum at one time, while still keeping them in order. Slide filing system. Information about your slides are contained on an index card. The card is partially filled out when taking the pictures and completed when slides are returned. Slide storage systems. Alternatives include slide boxes, cardboard, boxes, PVC slide pages, and other slide holder devices. Looks at some potential problems from using PVC pages. Tips on improving the stability of color prints. Tip: Tape together the boxes in which Kodak returns their processed slides, add labels and you have a simple slide storage cabinet. Tips on storing slides in the boxes you get from the film processor. Tip: How to iron out creases in photographs which have been caused by paper clips. Tip: Store black-and-white negatives in 35mm slide mounts. Tips on arranging, storing, and preparing slides for a slide show. Slide storage system consists of hanging 20-slide plastic pages stored in a plastic hanging file box. The top of the box doubles as a light box. Est. cost: $20. How to store your slides and your negatives and index them for easy retrieval. Tip: Use stamp tweezers to remove negatives from filing sleeves. Filing system for color negatives. What is available in slide storage and organizing supplies. How to care for photographs so they will last for years. Reconstructing a damaged photograph that has been torn-up and mangled. Uses Adobe Photoshop 4.0 to rebuild the image. A discussion of RC print permanence issues. Experiments on the permanence of resin-coated papers versus fiber papers. Part 1. A discussion of RC print permanence issues. Part 2. A foolproof slide-cataloging system uses homemade marginal punched cards ("Keysort cards") to locate slides with the desired pictoral elements. Tip: A rubber stamp can aid in recalling important data used in making a particular print. Stamp the negative storage envelope, fill in the data, and you will be able to make duplicate prints at a later date. Tip: Two formulas for cleaning residues off color transparencies. Tips on editing your slide collection, deciding which ones to save and how to classify them. How to make and use a stylus for permanent marking of film negatives. A filing system for negatives and contact proof sheets. How to organize your photo file. A slide sorting system that really works. 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. Tip: Clean grease and oil from un-mounted prints by soaking them in Kodak Photo-Flo. Tip: Mark the edges of an ordered set of slides with a black line so you can see at a glance if they are out of order. Heirlooms. How to collect, store and make prints from old family negatives. Negative filing system combines clear plastic negative storage pages, contact sheets, 3-ring binders, a spiral notebook and a card file (optional). May also be adapted to filing slides. Slide filing system uses needle-sort cards to locate the desired images. Tip on cleaning a photographic print which has been made on canvas. Clean up your photos. How to remove dust, dirt, smoke, etc. from photographic prints. Image storage roundup. Part 1. Slides and negatives. Several charts show the manufacturer, product number, film sizes, and other features of the various filing pages, envelopes and boxes available for storing negatives and slides. File your slides so you can find them. Using your personal computer to print identification labels for your slides and maintain an "on-line" searchable data base. Image storage roundup. Part 2. Prints and enlargements. Charts detail the manufacturer, product number, and features of most albums, cases, binders, and portfolios available for storing photographic prints. Tips on other uses for foam-core board in addition to print mounting. Black-and-white photo preservation advice. Looks at archival print processing, toning, coping with print curl, mounting and matting. Slide preservation advice. Taking care of your photos. Some tips from an expert. A review of proper storage methods for slides, negatives and prints. Slide mounting, storage and retrieval. The entire focus of your archival concerns should be control. What's new in image filing systems? A look at both manual and computerized filing systems for negatives, slides, prints, video disks, etc. Tips on copying a page of slides (20 slides in a plastic holder) so that both the images and captions are recognizable. Preserving photographic materials. Part 1. The development of archival processing techniques and storage products. Preserving photographic materials. Part 2. Archival processing and storage for maximum permanence. Tip on making copies of slide pages on a Xerox 6500 color copier. Filing photos (slides) by computer. A look at the pros and cons of computerized slide-locating systems. Getting organized. A system to help commercial photographers organize their studio filing systems for maximum efficiency. How to make your priceless family photos last for generations. Tips on proper storage, proper processing and proper framing. Cardboard storage box for strips of 35mm negatives in glassine envelopes. How to preserve your color photos. Some tips. Fading memories. Careful storage and display can keep your precious images from disappearing. Saving old photographic images. A look at the problem and some tips on storage and copying. Keep track of your 35mm slide collection by making contact prints of 20 slides at a time onto 8x10 paper. Proper fixing, washing, and storage of prints for archival permanence. Tips on preserving color photography. Try these easy tests to be sure that your black & white prints are really permanent. Hypo tests and print tests using prepared test chemicals. How to preserve and protect slides from fungus, scratches and dirt. Tips on cleaning and special coating of slides. A description of one man's slide-filing system. Use of special "acid free" cardboard boxes to store photo prints. Tips from Norman Rothschild on sorting and filing your slides. Slide filing system relies on dividing the slides into groups according to country, with further subdivisions by city or area. Includes tips on marking the slides with your name, telephone number and information about the content of the slide. A list of 18 "poisons" that will destroy photographic negatives and prints. How to set up an easy, efficient slide-storage system. How to protect slides from fungus attack or fix them after they have already been attacked. Color preservation update. How long your color prints and slides will last is the topic of this comprehensive report on recent findings. Tips on storing slides by subject and using the Kodak Slide Clip system (instead of trays) to hold slides for showing. Preserving photographs: an update from an international symposium on achieving archival quality. A step-by-step guide to filing slides. Part 1. Determining what you have and how to catagorize them. A step-by-step guide to filing slides. Part 2. Tips for storing and protecting your images. Tips on removing imbedded dust from slides. Tip: Slide organizer made from a plastic parts bin. Tip on cleaning dusty slides in paper mounts. Going, going, gone. Special section looks at the problem of fading in color films and papers. Charts compare the permanence of various films and papers. What can be done to preserve existing color images. Suggested method for flattening old b&w prints that are tightly curled. Picture permanence. Basic information on what causes fading, what it looks like, and what you can do about it. Tip on storing your 35mm negatives in slide mounts and slide pages. Tips for removing fungus from old 35mm slides. Kodak Photo CD. An in-depth look at storing photos on CD for display on video or electronic printing. Tip on filing negative sleeves and contact sheets together in a manila file folder. How to preserve your photographic prints. Some tips. How to slow down or reverse the fading of color prints. Filing photos, negatives and slides. Various ideas shown. How to clean your slides. How to open an APS cartridge containing processed negatives. How long will your color images last? A look at the impact of storage and light-exposure on the life of prints, negatives and slides. Step-by-step comparison between "Digital Image Pro 7" and "Adobe Photoshop 7" to repair a vintage wedding portrait damaged by creasing, scratching, and staining. Make your own negative files from freezer storage bags. Slots for the film are "welded" using a woodburning tool. Eliminating slide fungus damage. The family photo album. Preserving precious memories for future generations. Advice on storing film and prints, making prints from old negatives, etc. Developing, handling and filing medium format rollfilm images. Archiving the past. Advice on mounting, storing, showing, and cataloging slides. Photo box (8" square, 5" high) features a sliding lid that acts as a frame for several small photos. Box interior is divided into four compartments for storing groups of photos. | |||||||||
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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