Leica ManualMorgan & Morgan, 1951 - Leica camera |
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Page 49
... tion at the extreme margins of the lens itself . Thus when the lens is stopped down enough to eliminate the edges of the lens , the image is critically sharp . Wide - open , a pleasing degree of softness is produced , in no way “ fuzzy ...
... tion at the extreme margins of the lens itself . Thus when the lens is stopped down enough to eliminate the edges of the lens , the image is critically sharp . Wide - open , a pleasing degree of softness is produced , in no way “ fuzzy ...
Page 63
... tion . The chief advantage of the visual exposure meter is its ability to give a reading under unfavorable light conditions , such as dim interiors . After some experience you can use this type of meter with success . Photoelectric ...
... tion . The chief advantage of the visual exposure meter is its ability to give a reading under unfavorable light conditions , such as dim interiors . After some experience you can use this type of meter with success . Photoelectric ...
Page 307
... tion and hypersensitization are discussed elsewhere in this book . The last resource of the photographer in these cases is the printing process . A hard grade of paper , sometimes the hardest available , will save many a weak negative ...
... tion and hypersensitization are discussed elsewhere in this book . The last resource of the photographer in these cases is the printing process . A hard grade of paper , sometimes the hardest available , will save many a weak negative ...
Contents
NTRODUCTION | 5 |
LEICA LENSES AND OPTICS | 31 |
THE 35MM FILM Selection Exposure and Development | 55 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
50mm Elmar 50mm lens accessories adjustable angle Ansco Color Film aperture attachment baseplate black-and-white circle of confusion close-up color temperature contact prints contrast copying correct exposure darkroom daylight depth of field detail developer dial diaphragm distance effect emulsion enlarger equipment exposure meter extension tubes factor feet film speed filmstrip filter flash unit flashlamp focal length Focaslide focus focusing glass grain grams guide number Hektor illumination inches Kodachrome Kodak lamp Leica camera Leica lenses Leica negative Leitz light source magazine magnification method microscope minutes Model mount necessary object obtained ounces panchromatic film paper Photoflood photographic photomicrographs picture plane plate Plus-X positive film possible Potassium Bromide processing produce projection projector reflector reproduction roll scale sensitivity sharp shutter speed Sodium Sulfite solution specimens stamp stop bath Summitar synchronized tank tion tones transparencies tripod Tungsten visual wide-angle lens Wratten Filters yellow