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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
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id1780948042-188300004
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id1780948042-18830000
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-1780948042-18830000
- Sammlungen
- Fotografie
- LDP: Historische Bestände der Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Parlamentsperiode
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1314, November 9, 1883
- Digitalisat
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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- Titelblatt Titelblatt I
- Register Index III
- Ausgabe Ausgabe 1
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- Ausgabe Ausgabe 33
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- Ausgabe Ausgabe 801
- Ausgabe Ausgabe 817
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- The photographic news
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all. Fairly rapid exposures may be given by raising and drop ping a fold of the cloth in front of the lens, and much gi eater speed may be attained by the plan of whipping off the lens cap with one hand, while the other hand instantly claps the corner of the cloth against the lens. Another way is to use the hand covered with a thick glove as a shutter. Simple as these plans are, it is a fact that some of the best photographs exhibited have been produced by them. In taking moving objects it is obvi ously impossible for the photographer to see his picture in the precise condition in which he takes it. He must, therefore, guess, as best he may, the precise moment when the object occupies the desired position in the field of view. This is some times by no means easy, especially in the case of photographing, say, one yacht from another when the camera as well as the object is moving. To get over this difficulty “finders” or “ view meters ” have been attached to the camera. In some cases a second lens has been employed, but the simplest device is a little frame which, when looked through from a point at a certain distance, includes the same view as the lens.” Commandant Nob’s TOPOGRAPHIC Engraving Process.—This method, which was fully described in the PHOTOGRAPIIIC News more than two years ago (1881, page 237), continues in use at the French Office of Fortifications, and itisfound to be convenient, economical, and expeditious. The especial advantage of the method of reproduction in question is the circumstance that the printing surface can be made by direct contact printing from an original tracing. PIcKWELL's PHOTOGRAPHIC Ship’s Compass.—At a meeting of the Shipmasters’ Society, held at the offices, 60, Fenchurch Street, under the presidency of Captain H. F. Holt, Mr. Pickwell, of Hull, explained the working of his self-registering ship’s compass, which automatically registers a ship’s course all through a voyage, and discloses the circumstances under which collisionsand other accidents may occur. A ray either of lamp lighter sun light penetrating through a “slot” in the compass card acts upon sensitized paper, which revolves on a cylinder situated underneath the compass card, and is earned round by clockwork. The sensitized paper is so ruled that both direction and time are accurately shown by the lines traced upon it. A full description of the apparatus, together with a series of illustrations, will be found on page 83 of our present volume. PHOTOGRAPHIC Club.—The annual meeting took place last Wednesday, and the secretary’s report shows that the average attendance at the weekly gatherings has considerably improved ; while the balance of cash in hand is much in excess of that of the previous year. At the next meeting, on Wednesday, November 14, the subject for discussion will be “ On Vignetting Negatives-and Prints.” Ol Gorresgomdents. *,* We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. Mr. CHESTERMAN.—Will you kindly send on the article on il Glazing” as soon as possible ? Alfred Twentyman and L. L.—Yon must send at once, or it will be too late. B. Fowls.—If you will state exactly what information you require, we will do our best to obtain it for you; or to ascertain where you may find a treatise on the subject. J. Berryman.—See page 402 of our present volume ; and should any difficulty occur in working the process, do not fail to let us know. 2. Your friend might have a photograph made, and he could keep this for reference in case of any dispute arising. G. E. Maleham.—There was a paragraph on this subject under the heading of « Talk in the Studio ” in our issue of September 28 last. Alfred Elliott.—Youcan obtain thin sheets of ebonite (vulcanite) from the India Rubber and Telegraph Works Company, 100, Cannon Street, London, E.C. J. T. Rorin (Toronto).—The prints are made on ordinary albu- menized paper, and are fixed in the usual way, but are not toned. After a thorough washing, they are soaked in a saturated solution of corrosive sublimate until the image has quite disappeared ; they are now washed and dried. The re-developing paper is made by soaking stout blotting-paper with a saturated solution of sodium hyposulphite, and drying. To revive the print, a sheet of the prepared blotting-paper is laid upon the face of the bleached print, and is moistened with water. The print should be washed. Learner.—You should obtain the " A B C of Photography,” which is published at our Office, price Is.; and also our Year-Book. This latter will be published on the 20th of December next. A. Campbell Swinton.—It is as, you suppose, in German, and we believe the price is between two and three shillings. You can either write direct to the publisher (Liesegang, Dusseldorf), or obtain it through a foreign bookseller. Mica.—1. Next week. 2. Yes ; but a carbon transparency is to be preferred. 3. It is very successful, and wo hope that you will rapidly progress with the work. About one part to twelve of water; but much depends on the quality of the gelatine. Printer.—1. The deposit is metallic gold in an extremely fine state of division. Allow it to settle, and put it into your residues. 2. See the “ Dictionary ” next week. '3. The most convenient way is to hang the tissue at a sufficient distance from an ordinary fire, back towards the fire. M. D.—1. There can be no doubt that you have been supplied with a very bad sample, and it is extremely likely that blood albumen has been used as you suppose. Why not send it back ? 2. We should certainly expect them to fade rapidly under the circum stances. Thos. Hopkinson.—1. Your suggestions are much to the point, and country photographers would doubtless appreciate the advan tages of such an arrangement. 2. All the information you desire can be gathered from the official catalogue. The pi ice is 6d., and you should write to the Secretary at the Gallery, 5A, Pall Mall East. S. A. G.—Nitrate of silver can be fused without being decomposed to any appreciable extent; but the operation requires care. L. Bulley.—If you boil the water, the greater part of the lime will be deposited. Nitrate.—Not unless it is quite free from moisture. *,* Several answers must stand over till next week. A QUARTER OF A CENTURY OF PUBLICATION. The simple fact that the Aear-2ooh of photography has run out of print during the past two years within six months of its publication, is proof sufficient of its popularity and wide circulation, and Messrs. PrPER and CARTER, in announcing its appearance for 1884, need put forward no better claim as to its value as an adver tising medium. Intending Advertisers in the Aear-2ook of poto- gragy and AHotograpkir 3ews Alman should com municate with them at once at the Office, 5, Castle STREET, HOLBORN, London, E.C. Ue dotographit Uews &egistrg. Employment Wanted. Manager & Operator.—T. G. Whaite, West Bank, Scarboro’ (till Nov. 1st). Operator.—Art, Adeline Cottage, West Farring, Worthing. Retoucher & Finisher.—Pencil, 17, Cranbourne-st., Brighton. Retoucher and Colourist —L. T., 28, Sherlock-rd., Mansfield-rd., N.W. Reception Room,. Spot, &c.—E. 8., Cambridge House, Amhurst-park, N. Operator and Retoucher.—G., 6, Ann-st., Tettenhall-rd., Wolverhampton. Printer and Toner, or Assist. Operator.—A. Z., 15], Sandringham-rd., N. Optical.—Manager or Principal Assist.—Optic, Photographic News Office Collotype, Photo-litho, &c , Operator.—Photo-mechanical, Photo. News. Operator, lighting & posing.— F. W. C., 8, Bolton-rd..lligh-rd., Chiswick Operator, clever with children.—A. P., Photographic News Office. Printer, Toner, &c., first-class.—A. Z., 151, Sandringham-rd., Dalston. Employment Offered. Operator (good) for Bombay.—Marion &Co., Soho-sq. Silver Printer.—F. Treble & Son, 371a, Brixton-road, S.W. Spotter & Mounter (Young Lady).—Treble & Son, 371a, Brixten-rd.,S.W. Chromotype Printer.—A., Photographic News Office. Reception Room (Lady).—F. J. Bright, Arcade, Bournemouth. Operator, all-round, for country.—T. B., Photoffraphic News Office. Youth, for a few weeks.—Webster Bros , 4, Porchester-rd., Bayswater. Operator, good lighter and poser.—R. E., Photographic News Office. Retoucher, efficient.— Brown, Barnes, & Bell, 31, Bold-st., Liverpool. Artist (first-class) for Calcutta.—T. E. A., 19, Wigmore-st., Cavendish-sd Youth, to Sensitize Paper.—T. J. Turner, 10, Barnsbury, N. Retoucher (Lady) for permanency.—Turner and Killick, 17, Upper-st. N. Photo-Lithographer, used to Wood bury type.— Z.V., 150, Queen Vic.-st., E.C Silver Printer, also Assist.—Boning and Small, 22, Baker-st., Portman-sd* Operator and Retoucher.—D. and G., 158, Regent-st., W. Printer & Toner, good Vignetter (perm.).—Acetate, Photo. News Office. Assistants, A. G. B. Enlarging Department.—Morgan & Kidd, Richmond. Retoucher, also Lady to Spot.—A., Photographic News Office, f ilye ’ Print* r and Vignettir.—Cox, Tavistock Chambers, Nottingham. Y ou ig Man, generally useful.—A. B. U , Mr. Richarison, High-rd., Lee. Gelatine Plate Coater.—X. X., Rouch and Co., 180, Strand, W.C- Operator, first-class.— Debenham and Gabel), 158, Regent-st., W. Young Lady, Reception Room.—H, R., Photographic News -tee*
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