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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 27.1883
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1883
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Signatur
- F 135
- Vorlage
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Digitalisat
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
- URN
- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id1780948042-188300004
- PURL
- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id1780948042-18830000
- OAI-Identifier
- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-1780948042-18830000
- Sammlungen
- Fotografie
- LDP: Historische Bestände der Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Strukturtyp
- Band
- Parlamentsperiode
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- Wahlperiode
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1277, February 23, 1883
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Strukturtyp
- Ausgabe
- Parlamentsperiode
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- Wahlperiode
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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- Titelblatt Titelblatt I
- Register Index III
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- The photographic news
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seldom, if ever, met with. I took the hint from one of your ‘Notes’ some weeks ago, and therefore send you my experience in return ; one-fourth or one-third volume of additional water I rarely find too much to add.” Photography has proved of immense service to the illus trated periodicals. There is scarcely a person of any note who has not been photographed, and all that the artist has to do when A or B is talked about sufficiently for pictorial purposes, is to invest a shilling in his photograph. Many artists never lose an opportunity of buying portraits, whether they want them at the moment or not. The chief artist of a well-known illustrated journal has a collection of nearly four thousand portraits, of which fifteen hundred are photo graphs. These are all tabulated and arranged so that any one could be utilised at a minute’s notice. “ Madam,—Thinking your house would make a pretty picture, I photographed it, and send a copy for your approval; the price is 5s. 6d. for 6, or Is. 6d. the one sent.” The enterprising photographer who sends the above to our house, together with a very creditable 3 by 4 picture on a cabinet mount, evinces some knowledge of human nature in addressing his note to the lady of the house. This system of business certainly involves hard work in proportion to the returns, as less than one-half of the pic tures sent out lead to business ; and, on an average, each negative taken cannot be considered to yield a clear profit of more than sixpence. One can understand the feelings of the busy man of the world who consigns the whole affair to the fire or the waste-paper basket; but we cer tainly wonder that any should be mean enough to take advantage of the position of the photographer by offering 6d. or 9d. for the picture. Our visitor tells us that many do this. We are most of us aware that the Dukes of Edinburgh and Albany have practised photography with success, but it may be news to some of our readers to know that the Prince of Wales is also to be numbered among the fol lowers of the camera. “ I remember,” said Mr. Ackland, the other day, in proposing the toast of “ Royalty ” at the Solar Club, “ the Prince of Wales when he began photo graphy. 1 was present when he coated his first plate, and I recollect, too, that, like other mortals under similar cir cumstances, he contrived to let a large quantity of the collodion run up his sleeve instead of over the glass.” Putent Entelligence. Application for Letters Patent. 896. John Rudolf MEIHE, of 2, Laurence Pountney Hill, in the city of London, for an invention of “ Improvements in the production of printing plates or blocks by photographic means.” —A communication to him from abroad by Julius Allgeyer and Carl Bolhoevener, persons resident at Munich, in the king dom of Bavaria.—Dated 19th February, 1883. Notice to Proceed. 4954. James TEMPLER, of 8, Park Place, London, S.W., in the county of Middlesex, for an invention of “ An improved means or method for utilizing balloons for photography, photographic surveying, or other purposes.”—A communication to him from abroad by Henry Elsdale, of Halifax, Nova Scotia.—Dated 18th October, 1882. Patent on which Stamp Duty of £100 has been paid. 2044. Frederick GREENIG, of Beaufoy Road, Plaistow Road, in the county of Essex, Engineer, for an invention of “ Im provements in the production and use of soluble gun-cotton, or compounds analogous thereto.”—Dated 3rd June, 1875. Patent Void through Non-payment of Duties. 498. Thomas Henry Blair, of Franklin, county of Norfolk, state of Massachusetts, United States of America, for an in vention of “ Improvements in photographic apparatus.”— Dated 4th February, 1880. My present invention relates to means for enabling the art of making photographic pictures by the “ dry plate ” process to be carried on by amateurs or persons having little knowledge of the art, as well as to greatly simplify the labour of professional photographers, by adapting to a camera mechanical devices by means of which the various manipulations of the camera and plates are carried on entirely from the outside of the camera box, and the latter not necessarily opened during the entire operation of adjusting the camera to the view, focusing the lens, bringing the plate into position to be exposed, returning such plate to its case, &c. Claims— First. In photographic cameras the combination with the plate- carrier and lens of a box, removable from the camera for con taining sensitized plates or negatives, adapted to operate with such camera, and provided with a sliding bottom, which serves as a cover to the box when removed from the camera, and as a guard to prevent dropping of the plate when the box is attached I to the camera. Second. In photographic cameras, the combination of the plate carrier, and lens of a box removable from the camera for con taining sensitized plates, and provided with screw-springs, latches, or other means of clamping the plates within the box, or releasing I such plate. Third. In photographic cameras containing, in combination with the plate-carrier and lens, a box for reception of sensitized plates and provided screws, spring latches, or their equivalents for clamping or releasing such plates, the combination with such plate-box and plate-carrier of co-operative means for enabling the position of each plate with respect to the carrier to be determined mechanically from the outside of the camera without visual inspection of the interior. Fourth. In photographic cameras containing, in combination with the plate-carrier, or slide and lens, a box for reception of sensitized plates, the combination with such box, and the numerals or other characters, distinguishing each groove of an index bar connected with the plate-carrier, and a zero mark or pointer or indicator fixed to the camera, or the equivalent of these parts for determining the position of the plates in the box with respect to the carrier from the outside of the camera, with out recourse to or inspection of its interior. Fifth. In photographic cameras, and in combination with the plate-carrier and lens thereof, a box for containing sensitised plates removable from the camera, and provided with a spring latch, or screw, or other clamp to each plate guide or recepta cle, and with a numeral or other character to each guide or receptacle, whereby the relative position of each plate, with respect to the plate-carrier, may be determined from the outside of the camera. Sixth. In combination with the plate-carrier of a photographic camera, an index bar, upon which is represented a series of numerals or other characters synonymous with the plate recep tacles of the plate-box or receiver, whereby the position of each I plate with respect to the carrier is ascertained without visual inspection of such plate and carrier. Seventh. In photographic cameras containing, in connection I with the plate-carrier or slide, and the plate receptacle or box, I and index for determining the position of the carrier with respect to the several plates in the receptacle, the combination with such carrier and its index of a system of focussing the lens, which consists in scoring or otherwise distinguishing a particular point upon the index when the focus is obtained, in order that the plate-carrier, after being disturbed from this focus, may be returned to it without readjustment or inspection of the carrier and lens. , Eighth. In combination the plate-box or receptacle containing
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