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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 277

An illustration from Practical guide to photographic & photo-mechanical printing, 1892, leaf 277
e more sensitive than the rest, and that printing may not be equal. The thing to be especially avoided in sensitising and drying is Siuy unequal distribution of the sensitising fluid ; and the thing to be specially aimed at in drying is an equal and rapid action. Of the various methods of drying… … cutting a notch in the middle of each end and a piece of string stretched across. When all the provisions described as necessary for drying have been made the process of sensitising which I now describe may begin. First, however, I may say that if the temperature of the bath is above 60° Fahr., it…

Photography · Photomechanical processes · Photography -- Printing processes

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