This research deals with a study of speed and contrast of daguerreotype plates that receive varying levels of sensitizing to the fumes of iodine, then bromine, and finally, a second iodizing. This sensitizing operation along with mercury development and gold gilding are characteristic of the process in its most improved state. Statistical analysis reveals how iodizing and bromizing affect speed and contrast. A field study was conducted to relate the sensitometric data to images produced in the camera. The experiment suggests an exposure index of .05 for the optimum in speed. This would correspond to an exposure of roughly 1 second at f/4.5 on a bright, sunny day
This report discusses a method of determining the rate of surface oxidation of a metal by the change...
The Influence of iodide released during development on the course of development was Investigated by...
The objective of this paper is to sensitometrically evaluate the effect of five sensitizing dyes (Ac...
The daguerreotype was named after the French artist and chemist Louis J.M. Daguerre who, in collabor...
A study was undertaken to gain information concerning the mechanism by which a high contrast emulsio...
The first commercially viable photographic image, the daguerreotype, captured images from 1839 to 18...
A monodisperse silver bromide emulsion was surface sensitized with potassium hexachloroiridate (III)...
Basic data are lacking in the literature concerning the reactivities of desensitizing dyes to Iodine...
Daguerreotypes, nineteenth century photographs made entirely of metal, tarnish easily when exposed t...
Daguerreotypes are valued artifacts that constitute a unique historical photographic memory of the 1...
In emulsion literature, it has been stated that silver iodobromide emulsions can be sensitized more ...
An optimal rhodium (III) doping scheme for silver bromide emulsions was sought which maximized emuls...
The aim of this research is to revitalize the daguerreotype process and prepare an applicable manual...
Ammonia-converted iodobromide emulsions with 0, 1, and 5 mole% iodide were prepared with a single-je...
The lithographic development of a silver iodobromide emulsion with thiocyanate substituted for bromi...
This report discusses a method of determining the rate of surface oxidation of a metal by the change...
The Influence of iodide released during development on the course of development was Investigated by...
The objective of this paper is to sensitometrically evaluate the effect of five sensitizing dyes (Ac...
The daguerreotype was named after the French artist and chemist Louis J.M. Daguerre who, in collabor...
A study was undertaken to gain information concerning the mechanism by which a high contrast emulsio...
The first commercially viable photographic image, the daguerreotype, captured images from 1839 to 18...
A monodisperse silver bromide emulsion was surface sensitized with potassium hexachloroiridate (III)...
Basic data are lacking in the literature concerning the reactivities of desensitizing dyes to Iodine...
Daguerreotypes, nineteenth century photographs made entirely of metal, tarnish easily when exposed t...
Daguerreotypes are valued artifacts that constitute a unique historical photographic memory of the 1...
In emulsion literature, it has been stated that silver iodobromide emulsions can be sensitized more ...
An optimal rhodium (III) doping scheme for silver bromide emulsions was sought which maximized emuls...
The aim of this research is to revitalize the daguerreotype process and prepare an applicable manual...
Ammonia-converted iodobromide emulsions with 0, 1, and 5 mole% iodide were prepared with a single-je...
The lithographic development of a silver iodobromide emulsion with thiocyanate substituted for bromi...
This report discusses a method of determining the rate of surface oxidation of a metal by the change...
The Influence of iodide released during development on the course of development was Investigated by...
The objective of this paper is to sensitometrically evaluate the effect of five sensitizing dyes (Ac...