Scientific American Supplement, No. 415, December 15, 1883 by Various
page 13 of 126 (10%)
page 13 of 126 (10%)
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ENLARGING ON ARGENTIC PAPER AND OPALS. By A. GOODALL. [Footnote: Read before the Dundee and East of Scotland Photographic Association.] The process of making gelatino bromide of silver prints or enlargements on paper or opal has been before the public for two or three years now, and cannot be called new; but still it is neither so well known nor understood as such a facile and easy process deserves to be, and I may just say here that after a pretty extensive experience in the working of it I believe there is no other enlarging process capable of giving better results than can be got by this process when properly understood and wrought, as the results that can be got by it are certainly equal to those obtainable by any other method, while the ease and rapidity with which enlarged pictures can be made by it place it decidedly ahead of any other method. I propose to show you how I make a gelatino bromide enlargement on opal. [Mr. Goodall then proceeded to make an enlargement on a 12 by 10 opal, using a sciopticon burning paraffin; after an exposure for two and a-half minutes the developer was applied, and a brilliant opal was the result.] We now come to the paper process, and most effective enlargements can be |
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