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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 27.1883
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1883
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- Englisch
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- F 135
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Digitalisat
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Fotografie
- LDP: Historische Bestände der Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Parlamentsperiode
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1307, September 21, 1883
- Digitalisat
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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Band
Band 27.1883
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- Titelblatt Titelblatt I
- Register Index III
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Band
Band 27.1883
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- Titel
- The photographic news
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September 21, 1883. J THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS 607 would bo rather unsatisfactory to a business man. Now that there is no need to carry a dark tent, it is very likely that a tricycle could convey all required for whole-plate work ; only I do not care to try until I have heard the experiences of others.—Yours faithfully, Canterbury, 18th September. A HARD WoRKEE. Bear Sir,—Mr. Browning mentions that a half-plate set can be got up to weigh not more than ten to twelve pounds. I have weighed mine, and find the whole, including stand, three dark-slides with two plates in each, lens, instantaneous shutter, cover, and straps complete, to weigh seven pounds and a-half. The cost of the whole was £4 4s., with a double slide, and the apparatus has had rough treatment in India and in travelling, and has stood it well.—Yours truly, J. C. HANNYNGTON. DEAn Sir,—I have never used a tricycle for carrying photographic apparatus, but a “ sociable ’’ machine I have found very comfortable this year during a sketching tour to Scotland. My son and myself travelled forty-four miles by tricyclo from Edinburgh on our first day out, and as many as fifty-five the next without any fatigue. Besides our sketching materials, we had two knapsacks with us, weigh ing together about forty pounds, which I presume is as much as any photographer requires to take with him.— Yours faithfully, Crayon. PYRO DEVELOPER.—ERRATUM. Sir,—On page 591 of last issue, in No. 2 solution, for 14 ounces please read 15 ounces. A mistake has got in somehow. Kindly insert correction, and you will oblige yours truly, C. H. Ewen. EXHIBITION OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN. Dear Sir,—Will you kindly permit me to remind intend ing exhibitors that packing-cases from the country must reach our Agent, Mr. Bourlet, at 17, Nassau Street, Middlesex Hospital, London, not later than Friday next, September 28th ; also that pictures delivered by hand must be left at the Gallery, 5, Pall Mall East, on the same day, Friday, September 28th (open until 9 p.m.). Any'information respecting the Exhibition, as also slides for the Monday evenings with the optical lantern, may be obtained from yours, &c., Edwin Cocking, Assistant Secretary. 57, Queen's Road, Peekham, S.E. 9roceedings at Societies. London and Provincial Photooraphic Association. At a meeting held on Thursday, the 13th inst., Mr. A. L. Hen derson occupied the chair. The Chairman said that seeing so many visitors present, who had no doubt attended to witness Mons. Hutinet demonstrate his method of enlarging, he would ask the members to cut short the usual proceedings, and give as much time as possible to Mons. Hutinet; he had great pleasure in introducing Mons. Hutinet and Professor Stebbing to the meeting. Professor SrEBBING, on behalf of Mons. Hutinet, said they felt highly gratified at being introduced to so many photographers and amateurs ; their best thanks were due to the Association for giving them this opportunity, and for placing such a large room at their disposal. Mons. Hutinet, on being called upon to exhibit his gelatino- bromide paper, focussed the image on white paper, placed in a printing frame attached to an easel. The room was darkened, and the sensitive gelatino-bromide paper substituted ; an expo sure of five minutes, followed by nine minutes' immersion in errous oxalate developer, was found to be the correct exposure, teyen largement having all the elements of success ; but owing 8 t movement during exposure, it was not quite sharp. Fixing occupied a quarter of an hour. To illustrate rapid posi tive printing, a piece of paper was exposed under a negative less than one second, a foot away from an ordinary gas-burner, and was said by some to be quite sufficient, but slightly under developed. Others thought it was slightly under-exposed, print being rather poor. Mr. Debenham asked what remedy would they suggest for a proof when under-exposed ? Prof. Stebbino thought it waste of time trying to bolster up an under-exposed print; he thought it would be better to expose another a little longer. Mr. Cobb asked what cure they had in cases of over-exposure. Prof. Stebbino replied that a remedy would be found in taking the print out of the developer a little quicker ; but the most harmonious pictures were obtained with full exposures. Mr. Riemann thought over- or full exposure would result in flat images. Prof. Stebbino showed a camera he had designed for using his films or dry plates. It was set at a fixed focus, so that any object between the horizon and five yards in front of the lens would always be in focus. A finder fixed on the top would enable the operator to ascertain if his view were in the right position. By a simple contrivance of rollers, the sensitive film passes across the camera, behind a glass plate in situ. A block is provided with screw to pi ess the film in contact with the glass plate ; an index of the exposed portions is obtained by in cision, and is afterwards passed on to the second roller. Messrs. Slater, Austen, and Walker were elected members of the Association. Several names were handed in of gentlemen wishing to become members. The Chairman said he had been very much interested this evening, and asked for a vote of thanks to Prof. Stebbing and Mons. Hutinet. He had the pleasure of announcing Mr. Haddon as chairman on the next occasion. Sheffield Photographic Society. The monthly meeting was held September 4th, Mr. Thomas H. Morton, M.D., presiding. The ordinary business was preceded by an interesting demon stration given by Professor Stebbino and M. Hutinet, of Paris, the subject being the development of their new gelatino-bromide paper. Professor Stebbing, in his preliminary remarks, said that the method he adopted was similar in many respects to that hitherto employed in this country. The enlargement was effected by an ordinary rectilinear lens fixed in a camera enclosed in a box attached to the lantern; a printing-frame with plate-glass, placed on an easel, served to hold the sensitive paper face towards the lens. The exact focal distance being ascertained beforehand, and the room of course darkened, an exposure was made of three minutes. The Professor said he had giving five minutes when in London, but the gas appeared more brilliant and actinic in Sheffield. The exposure was correctly timed, as on development by M. Hutinet a fine enlarged portrait resulted. A trial of paper by contact printing, exposed under a negative of average density for two seconds to gas-burners, was also successful, ferrous oxalate, Hutinet’s formula, employed both cases. Dr. Morton said, after seeing such splendid pictures made by bromide paper from small negatives, it was a question if large cameras in the field would be often used, or even requisite ; he congratulated Professor Stebbing and M. Hutinet on their suc cess, and proposed a cordial vote of thanks to them, which was carried unanimously. The following gentlemen were elected members : Mr. F Parker, and Mr. Dalton. It was resolved that the Society’s Exhibition be held at the Cutlers’ Hall early in the month of January, 1884. Messrs. Hadfield and Yeomans were appointed auditors, as this meet ing closes the financial year. A number of enlargements on Hutinet’s paper were exhibited by Mr. Seaman, stereos of Cornish scenery by Mr. Rawson, and contributions from other members. Ualk in the Studin. Photographio Society or Great Britain.—The next monthly technical meeting of this Society will take place on Tuesday next, September 25th, at the Gallery, 5, Pall Mall East. The chair will be taken at 8 p.m.
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