Photographic Flashcards

1
Q

Photography came from the Greek word:

A
  • PHOTOS which means “light”
  • GRAPHOS which mean “drawing”
    Overall, it means “Drawing by Light”
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2
Q

is the most common method humans have at receiving and conveying impressions of the world they exist in.

A

vision

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3
Q

The first recorded use of HISTORICAL LENS was used for

A

image formation

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4
Q

discovered the fixing properties of thiosulfate, paving the way for permanent pictorial productions

A

John Herschel

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5
Q

The year John Hershel discovered the fixing properties of thiosulfate, paving the way for permanent pictorial productions

A

1819

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6
Q

The year Archer improved and perfected the “WET-COLLODION
PROCESS”

A

1851

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7
Q

discovered the SUPERIOR GELLATIN process, which had been preferred by the public.

A

Maddox

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8
Q

The year the first exhibit with photographs was done.

A

1839

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9
Q

made the first photographic portrait

A

Dorothy Catherine Draper

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10
Q

discovered that dye molecules absorbed on the silver haldes crystals greatly increased the light sensitivity of these crystals

A

Vogel

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11
Q

introduced TRANSPARENT
ROLL FILM and popularized the SNAP SHOT

A

George Eastman

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12
Q

sucessfully reproduced images as negatives on papers impregnated with silver salts. Soon after this, practical methods for producing motion pictures were invented

A

Thomas Wedgewood

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13
Q

The year Hoescht Dye Works in Germany used color-sentisized emulsions.

A

1904

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14
Q

Velox developing paper was discovered by

A

Leo H. Baekland

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15
Q

The year Wratten panchromatic plates were introduced.

A

1906

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16
Q

The year Portrait Film was introduced and at the same time, Projection Printing came into general use

A

1920

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17
Q

the year natural color film amateur color prints were introduced respectively

A

1928 & 1941

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18
Q

Amateur use of Photography involves in 3 Major ways:

A

prints
home movies
small transparency

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19
Q

PROFESSIONAL USE OF PHOTOGRAPHY

A

Entertainment
Education
Sales
Graphic Reproduction in Magazines
Display Advertising
Data Recording
Nondestructive Testing
Medical and Scientific Records

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20
Q

is the process of producing image by the action of
light or other radiant energy.

A

PHOTOGRAPHY

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21
Q

are included as initiators in photography

A

ULTRAVIOLET and INFRARED LIGHT

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22
Q

In the case of economically significant photographic
processes, the “Light” sensitive substances employed are:

A

SILVER HALIDES
DIAZO COMPOUNDS
AMORPHOUS SELENIUM
ORGANIC PHOTOCONDUCTORS
ZINC OXIDES

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23
Q

are widely used for medical use, x-rays, graphical arts, and engineering drawings but are slower compared with SILVER HALLIDE films.

A

SILVERLESS FILMS

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24
Q
  • a new development that threatens to take over some of silver film market
  • uses VIDEOTAPE instead of FILM to produce image
A

ELECTRONIC CAMERA

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25
Q

• employed as the sensitive substance in most widely used photographic products
• has natural sensitivity to ultraviolet and blue radiation
• Their sensitivity to Red, Green, and Infrared is Negligible unless sensitization to the regions is induced by adsorption of sensitizing dyes.

A

SILVER HALIDES

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26
Q

consists essentially of an emulsion on a film support of cellulose acetate, polyster, or glass

A

films and plates

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27
Q

• composed of suspension of minute silver halide crystals in gelatin
• suitably sensitized by the addition of certain dyes
• antifogging agents, hardening agents

A

emulsion

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28
Q

fogging of the emulsion by light reflected into it from the back surface of the film

A

halation

29
Q

Its function is to chemically reduce the silver halide to metallic silver in various points where light has produced the latent image.

A

Reducing Agent

30
Q

Its function is to guard the developer against air oxidation.

A

Preservatives

31
Q

Its function is to increase the alkalinity of the developing solution, hence increase the activity of
most of the developing or reducing agents.

A

Accelerators

32
Q

Its function is to control the speed of the developer.

A

Restrainer

33
Q

is based upon the principles that the colors of nature can be adequately represented to the eye and brain by mixtures of BLUE, GREEN, and RED LIGHT.

A

COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

34
Q

The use of Blue, Green, Re beams or filters is dificult and wasteful of lightful energy. Most methods are based on compliments of blue, red, and green, which are

A

YELLOW, MAGENTA, and CYAN

35
Q

yellow, magenta, cyan controlls what colors

A

YELLOW FILTER - controls blue ; permits green and red
MAGENTA FILTER - controls green ; permits blue and red
CYAN FILTER - controls red ; permits blue and green

36
Q

Dyes with properties suitable for color photography are produced when the development is accomplished by p-phenylenediamines in the presence of an active species called

A

Coupler

37
Q

Preparation of light-sensitive emulsion

A

• Silver halides are sensitive only to
wavelengths shorter than 500 nm.
• Orthochromatic Emulsion- sensitivity is increased to 600 nm.
• Panchromatic Emulsion- sensitivity is
increased to 700 nm.

38
Q

Manufacture of the
base or support for
the emulsion

A

Glass- precision photography
Plastic- Modern photography
Paper- print materials

39
Q

Coating of the emulsion
on the base

A

• The finished product consists of several separately applied emulsion layers.
• Intermediate layer is used to prevent stray
light from reflecting back.
• Color Films requires many layers of
emulsion.

40
Q

absorbs most of the light that would
otherwise be reflected back up
through the emulsion, scattering the
light and reducing sharpness in the image.

A

Gelatin Anti-Halation Layer

41
Q

prevent the tendency of the
film to curl when the emulsion
swells during processing.

A

Anti-Curl Backing

42
Q

solid sheets of thermoplastic or partially
cured (B-staged) thermosetting polymers
that can be cut to size and generally used
to attach large-area components,
substrates, and lids.

A

Adhesion Promotion Layer

43
Q

a thermosetting resins with high
cohesive strength and excellent adhesion
to metals, ceramics, glass, rubber, and
some plastics. They are generally rigid
and have excellent chemical resistance.
Epoxy film enables clean, consistent bond lines and manufacturing that
eliminates dispensing of liquids.

A

B-Stage Epoxy Film

44
Q

the layer of plastic that
supports the images, sound,
and other information
contained in the emulsion.

A

Film Base

45
Q

holds something in suspension. It is this
material in suspension that is sensitive to
radiation and forms the latent image on the
film.

A

Emulsion Layer

46
Q

protecting the film from scratches during handling.

A

Gelatin Protective Coating

47
Q

Black and White Film Layers

A

Gelatin Anti-Halation Layer
Anti-Curl Backing
Adhesion Promotion Layer
Film Base
Adhesion Promotion Layer
Emulsion Layer
Gelatin Protective Coating

48
Q

Special Applications of Photography

A

• PHOTOMECHANICAL
REPRODUCTION FOR ILLUSTRATIONS
• PHOTOCOPYING
• MICROFILMING

49
Q

Classification of Ink
Printing Processes

A

Relief Printing
Intaglio Printing
Planographic Printing

50
Q

• also referred to as PHOTOENGRAVING.
• the raised portion of a plate
receives the ink for transference to
the paper.
• LINE PLATES and HALFTONE PLATES are
used.

A

Relief Printing

51
Q

• includes PHOTOGRAVURE, ROTOGRAVURE,
and METAL ENGRAVING.
• reverse of the relief printing
procedure.
• the hollow regions of the plate or
metal cylinder hold the tank.

A

Intaglio Printing

52
Q

• also known as LITHOGRAPHY.
• makes use of the inability of a
water-wet surface to the tank.
•utilizes lithographic plates which
are particularly adaptable to
illustrative work in color.

A

Planographic Printing

53
Q

• uses photosensitive acrylic plastics bonded to metal.
• marketed in 1960.

A

Dyeril Photopolymer Printing Plates

54
Q

• formed by the light-induced cross-linking of nylon has been described in the literature.

A

Photopolymer Printing Plate

55
Q

first successful use of color to
create a three-dimensional effect
on a flat surface.

A

Panography

56
Q

PRINTING-OUT PROCESS

A

Silver Process
Chromate Process
Iron Process

57
Q

• Herschel, 1842.
• a method dependent on the ability
of the ferric ions to be reduced
to ferrous ions.
• cyanotype (positive blueprint)

A

Blueprint process

58
Q

the first successful
document copying device not requiring
especially prepared originals,
invented in 1900.

A

Rectigraph

59
Q

• the beginning of the revolution in
copying methods.
• image-forming process which
creates essentially full-sized
copies of the original.

A

Diffusion-transfer Reversal Process

60
Q

most widely used photocopying technique invented by the Xerox Company in 1937.

A

Electrostatic Process

61
Q

uses an electrically-charged zinc
oxide-coated paper.

A

Electrofax

62
Q

• the art of making miniature photographs facsimliles of original material.
• brought revolution in microforms

A

Microphotography

63
Q

has a reduction of 12-22
diameter of the original.

A

microfilms

64
Q

name applied to single-sheet forms of microfilms.

A

microfiche

65
Q

used for positive
copies.

A

Kalvar film

66
Q

stabilizes the
compound and the air sacs.

A

ultraviolet light

67
Q

In US, what is the biggest photography product purchase?

A

Amateurs

68
Q

A process wherein it removes silver halides.

A

fixer bath

69
Q

Louis Daguerre (Frenchman)
released his formula to manufacture a familiar
_____

A

daguerreotype