Examples of 'calotype' in a sentence
Meaning of "calotype"
calotype (noun): A photographic process developed in the 19th century using paper coated with silver iodide. It was an early method of creating negative images that could be reproduced multiple times, contributing to the advancement of photography
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- A talbotype
How to use "calotype" in a sentence
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calotype
A calotype is a photographic negative produced on uncoated paper.
The process is called calotype.
Calotype paper employed silver iodide instead of silver chloride.
Paper texture limits what can be done with the calotype process.
This made calotype paper far more practical for use in a camera.
He took approximately one thousand portraits using the calotype process.
The duo preferred the calotype to the daguerreotype because it was less expensive.
It also produced a negative that was much sharper than that of the calotype method.
That year he also developed a variation on the calotype process to allow shorter exposure times.
It was an informal gathering of 12 photographers involved in the calotype process.
Talbot originated the calotype process and licensed Collen to practice it.
They were both founding members of the Calotype Club.
A calotype began with a negative image printed on light-sensitive paper.
Daguerreotype and Calotype.
In addition, the calotype produced a less clear image than the daguerreotype.
See also
Adamson persuaded him to assist Lord Kinnaird in his calotype studio at Rossie Priory.
Calotype was a developing out process, not a printing out process like the salt print.
After improving the process by using silver iodide, he renamed it Calotype.
His negatives were developed using the calotype photographic process, patented by William Henry Fox Talbot.
He makes portraits quickly, as they all do today with Calotype Plates.
Calotype William Henry Fox Talbot invented the negative-positive system of photography commonly used today.
Salted-paper print from a calotype.
A calotype left in the sun too long?
This major improvement was introduced to the public as the calotype or talbotype process in 1841.
Calotype - which used paper negatives.
Portraits, now fast, are done today with calotype plates, in this new device.
And no, Calotype is not part of them.
By spring he was experimenting extensively with the calotype processes, the lenses, the paper, etc.
The calotype and daguerreotype are early photographic processes invented in Europe during the mid-19th century.
William Henry Fox Talbot, a British inventor, is recognised for the calotype.
The Edinburgh Calotype Club had, in a sense, outlived its usefulness.
Harman established a photography business in Peckham in 1862 using William Fox Talbot 's Calotype negative / positive printing process.
The calotype was developed by Englishman William Henry Fox Talbot and patented by him in 1841.
A less-expensive, competing process called the calotype was patented in 1841 by William Henry Fox Talbot.
Fox Talbot Patented " calotype ".
