Inside Out Library · Explore

Practical guide to photographic & photo-mechanical printing (1892)

Burton, W. K. (William Kinnimond), author · London W. : Marion and Co., 22 and 23, Soho Square · leaf 234

An illustration from Practical guide to photographic & photo-mechanical printing, 1892, leaf 234
MOUNTING PRINTS 210 on to the back of the topmost print. This print is now laid on one side face downwards to dry, when another is treated in a similar manner. These prints will dry with scarcely any perceptible curling or cockling. In mounting a card is damped, the print is brought into contact… … adhere, and there will be no trouble in the way of bending or cockling of the mount. Rolling and Burnishing Prints Almost every kind of print mounted as has been de- scribed is improved by rolling, whilst albumenised prints are greatly improved — or at any rate receive a gloss which some consider a…

Photography · Photomechanical processes · Photography -- Printing processes

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Practical guide to photographic & photo-mechanical printing

More like this