Scientific American Supplement, No. 623, December 10, 1887 by Various
page 61 of 143 (42%)
page 61 of 143 (42%)
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the causes of failure in the hands of beginners and their remedies: 1.
The rubber will not flow over glass? Solution too thick, glass greasy. 2. Rubber peels off on drying? Dirty glass. 3. Negative not dense enough? Use more bromide and longer development. 4. Gelatine cracks on being pulled off? Add more glycerine. 5. Gelatine not thick enough? Gelatine varnish too thin, not strong enough. 6. Does not dry sufficiently hard? Too much glycerine.--_E.H. Jaques, Reported in Br. Jour. of Photography._ * * * * * HOW DIFFERENT TONES IN GELATINO-CHLORIDE PRINTS MAY BE VARIED BY DEVELOPERS. The following formulæ are for use with gelatino-chloride paper or plates. The quantities are in each case calculated for one ounce, three parts of each of the following solutions being employed and added to one part of solution of protosulphate of iron. Strength, 140 grains to the ounce. _Slaty Blue._ 1.--One part of the above solution to three parts of a solution of citrate of ammonia. _Greenish Brown._ |
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