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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 27.1883
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- 1883
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1279, March 9, 1883
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The photographic news
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- Titelblatt Titelblatt I
- Register Index III
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154 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. [MARCH 9, 1883. outside than inside. One of the plates exposed behind the green glass was next developed as before, with the result that only the sun's disc was seen, and not a trace of the halo; in developing the third, a goodly proportion of hypo sulphite solution was added to the weak oxalate developer, with a view to reversing the sun’s image. We did not succeed in doing this, but instead, brought forth a reversal immediately around the sun. Nor was it the broad and uniformly dark halo that was reversed ; on the negative the black sun was surrounded by almost transparent glass, the transparency gradually decreasing with the distance from the sun. We do not suggest this is the corona, although it may very well be so ; we only wish to point to the fact how a modification in development may make all the difference. Half a ton of Rhine negatives ! This is the result of a three years’ campaign in the Rhineland by Mr. Simpson. Unfortunately, the series thus laboriously completed has been mutilated by the loss of the Cologne plates, at the moment,, too, of arrival at their destination. These latter had been securely packed in an old brandy cask, and in carting the eleven hundred pounds of glass through London, about Christmas time, the barrel appears to have caught the eyes of some thirsty soul, not over-scrupulous, who captured the prize without delay. “ To point a moral ” we leave for the moment, so that we may “ adorn a tale.” For, it- should be remembered, that liquor casks once served the photo grapher’s turn very aptly. When Dagron carried out from Paris his photo-microscopic apparatus in the balloons Daguerre and Niepce at the time of the siege, in order that he might establish an incoming mail by the aid of homing pigeons and micro-photographic despatches, he had con siderable difficulty in evading the Germans. One of the balloons was taken on its descent, and M. Dagron, in the other, had barely time to assume a blue blouse and cap proffered by some friendly peasantry, and to place the apparatus in a couple of waggons, before the Prussian cavalry swooped down upon them. The vehicle with the balloon was at once seized, but the other with the apparatus made good its retreat. The instruments, placed in barrels, were then conveyed by means of a Prussian permit for the transport of wine, through the enemy’s line, and taken safely to Tours. The germ of la paste cerienne was contained in those casks. A correspondent puts what he calls a hard case. A lady comes to his studio, and desires to be photographed ; she is accompanied by a gentleman, who says he is an artist, and wishes to pose her. This, by consent of the photographer, he does, and the negative is taken, the photographer concerning himself only with the developing manipulations and focussing. When the proofs are sent, the lady is not pleased with them, and desires to sit again. In the meantime, the artist drops out of sight—that is, he leaves the matter to be arranged by the photographer and the sitter. The latter declares that she will not pay for the proof, while the photographer, contending that the failure is not his, does not feel justified in giving a re-sitting without extra payment. It is clear, in such a case, that the photographer should make it understood beforehand he shall not be held responsible for failures arising from faults in the pose and expression. By the way, it is a curious fact that the resulting pictures of sitters, posed by artists in photo graphic studios, are, in nine cases out of ten, fiascos. Photographs of “ No. 1 ” are very prolific just now, for the police seem to be finding them in every direction. Still, it would be more satisfactory to find something else besides his portrait. Aatent Eutelligence. Application for Provisional Protection. 1061. William Robert Lake, of the firm of Haseltine, Lake, and Co., Patent Agents, Southampton Buildings, London, for an invention of “ An improved process for sensitizing photo graphic paper and developing pictures thereon.”—A communi cation to him from abroad by Redfield Benjamin West and Benjamin Corey West, both of Guilford, Connecticut, United States of America.—Dated 27th February, 1883. 1095. James Weaver TATTERSELL, of Accrington, in the county of Lancaster, Photographer, for an invention of ‘‘Improve ments in washing photographs.”—Dated 28th February, 1883. Notice to Proceed. 5086. Richard Brown and Robert William Barnes and Joseph Bell, all of the city of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Photographers, for an invention of “ Improvements in and relating to the production of printing surfaces from gelatine reliefs.”—Dated 25th October, 1882. Specification Published during the Week. 3268. W. F. Stanley, for “ Photographic cameras.” An application of a peculiar divided scale, which I term a focal scale, to the sliding parts of a camera, by means of which the camera may be set at once in chemical focus of any object ready to take a photograph of proportional size, by measurement only, instead of by observation of the reflected image upon ground glass. Also a means of adjusting this scale by an underslide. To carry out this invention the camera has affixed to it, or inlaid in a part, a scale of ivory or other material, indicating distance of focus and proportion of image, in such position that the move ment of a sliding part, either in the mounting of the lens or the body of the camera, carries an index which indicates the focal value of movement of the sliding part. By the movement of the sliding part the focus is set for any given distance of object to be photographed by the scale the proportion of the image of the object indicated upon the scale as, ± size, 4 size, and so forth, as well as the distance in feet, inches, or other measurement that the object is placed to be photographed from an index line on the camera. Further to carry out this invention, the camera or the stand upon which it is fixed has a slide by which the camera can be moved a short space to finally adjust the measurement to the scale. This slide may be moved by a screw or by hand. The focal scale may be replaced by a rack and pinion or other mechanical equivalent, and the readings may be placed on a dial instead of a straight scale, this being practically equivalent to the straight scale desciibed for the purpose of indicating the distace of object to be photographed and its proportional size, the object of this invention. In the above invention it must be particularly observed that the scale applied to the camera is not one of equal parts, for this has been before applied to cameras, but is one in which the scale is proportional to the focal distance of the lens. Patent Granted in Austria-Hungary. G. Lerl and Sons, of Vienna, for “ An extensible frame for photography.”—Dated 19th July, 1882.
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