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A Manual of Photographic Chemistry

by T. Frederick Hardwich

72 sections · Download EPUB

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  1. 1Preface to the Third Edition
  2. 2Preface to the Fourth Edition
  3. 3Part I — The Science of Photography — Chapter III — On the Developm…
  4. 4Chapter V — On the Nature and Properties of Light
  5. 5Chapter VI — The Photographic Properties of Iodide of Silver Upon C…
  6. 6Chapter VIII — On the Theory of Positive Printing
  7. 7Chapter IX — On the Daguerreotype and Talbotype Processes
  8. 8Chapter I — Preparation of Collodion
  9. 9Chapter II — Formulæ for Solutions Required for Collodion Photographs
  10. 10Chapter I — The Chemical Elements and Their Combinations
  11. 11Chapter II
  12. 12Introduction
  13. 13Chapter I — Historical Sketch of Photography
  14. 14Chapter II — The Salts of Silver Employed in Photography
  15. 15Section I — Chemistry of the Salts of Silver
  16. 16Section II — On the Photographic Properties of the Salts of Silver
  17. 17Chapter III — On the Development of an Invisible Image by Means of…
  18. 18Section I — Chemistry of the Various Substances Employed as Developers
  19. 19Section II — The Reduction of Salts of Silver by Developing Agents
  20. 20Section III — The Formation and Development of the Latent Image
  21. 21Chapter IV — On Fixing the Photographic Image
  22. 22Chapter V — On the Nature and Properties of Light
  23. 23Section I — The Compound Nature of Light
  24. 24Section II — The Refraction of Light
  25. 25Section III — The Photographic Camera
  26. 26Section IV — On the Photographic Action of Coloured Light
  27. 27Section V — On Binocular Vision and the Stereoscope
  28. 28Chapter VI — The Photographic Properties of Iodide of Silver Upon C…
  29. 29Section I — Collodion
  30. 30Section II — The Chemistry of the Nitrate Bath
  31. 31Section III — The Conditions Which Affect the Formation and Develop…
  32. 32Section IV — On Certain Irregularities in the Developing Process
  33. 33Chapter VII — On Positive and Negative Collodion Photographs
  34. 34Section I — On Collodion Positives
  35. 35Section II — On Collodion Negatives
  36. 36Chapter VIII — On the Theory of Positive Printing
  37. 37Section I — The Preparation of the Sensitive Paper
  38. 38Section II — The Processes for Fixing and Toning the Proof
  39. 39Section III — The Author’s Researches in Photographic Printing
  40. 40Section IV — On the Fading of Photographic Prints
  41. 41Section I — The Daguerreotype
  42. 42Section II — Theory of the Talbotype and Albumen Processes
  43. 43Part II. — Practical Details of the Collodion Process
  44. 44Section I — Formulæ for Solutions for Direct Positives
  45. 45Section II
  46. 46Chapter III — Manipulations of the Collodion Process
  47. 47Section II — Directions for the Use of Photographic Lenses
  48. 48Section III — Mode of Copying Engravings, Etchings, etc
  49. 49Section IV — Rules for Taking Stereoscopic Photographs
  50. 50Section V — On the Photographic Delineation of Microscopic Objects
  51. 51Chapter IV — The Practical Details of Photographic Printing
  52. 52Section I — Positive Printing by the Direct Action of Light
  53. 53Section II — Positive Printing by Development
  54. 54Section III — The Sel D’or Process for Toning Positives
  55. 55Section IV — On a Mode of Printing Enlarged and Reduced Positives,…
  56. 56Section I — Imperfections in Negative and Positive Collodion Photog…
  57. 57Section II — Imperfections in Paper Positives
  58. 58Chapter VI — Landscape Photography on Preserved Collodion and Collo…
  59. 59Part III. — Outlines or General Chemistry
  60. 60Chapter II — Vocabulary of Photographic Chemicals
  61. 61Citric Acid
  62. 62Gold, Hyposulphite of
  63. 63Hydrosulphuric Acid
  64. 64Mercury, Bichloride of
  65. 65Nitrate of Baryta
  66. 66Nitro-Hydrochloric Acid
  67. 67Silver, Ammonio-Nitrate of
  68. 68Silver, Chloride of · Silver, Bromide of — Silver, Iodide of
  69. 69Silver, Nitrate of
  70. 70Silver, Acetate of
  71. 71Silver, Hyposulphite of
  72. 72Appendix

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