Photographic Processing

a room that is lit in a specific way in order to develop a photograph

a person or company that prepares a piece of land for residential or commercial use

The developer has plans to build a new shopping center on this plot of land.

a color photographic process that was introduced in the early 1930s and used a matrix of colored filters to create a color image on a black-and-white film base

a chemical compound that forms a dye molecule during the development process when it reacts with oxidized color developer

a device used in traditional film photography to project the image from a photographic negative onto light-sensitive paper

someone who intervenes with authorities for a person in trouble (usually using underhand or illegal methods for a fee)

a device used for signaling over long distances using sunlight and a mirror, in which the mirror is used to reflect sunlight in a coded pattern to convey messages

a technology used in cameras and other optical devices to reduce the effects of camera shake or other types of motion blur in images and videos

the process of creating a physical print from a photographic negative or digital image file, using light-sensitive paper and a light source to expose the image onto the paper and a series of chemical baths to develop, stop, fix, and tone the image

a type of low-intensity light used in traditional darkrooms to allow photographers to see and work with light-sensitive materials

a solution used in traditional film photography to halt the action of the developer by neutralizing its alkalinity, preventing further development and fixing the image on the photographic film or paper

a photography and filmmaking technique where multiple images are exposed onto a single frame of film or image sensor to create a composite image

a printing technique that simulates continuous-tone images, such as photographs or paintings, using a pattern of small dots or lines to create the illusion of shades of gray or color

an early photographic process using light-sensitive paper to create and develop images

a light-tight container used in traditional film photography to hold and process photographic film in a series of chemical baths

a light-sensitive paper used in traditional film photography to create physical prints from a photographic negative or digital image file

a light-sensitive material used in traditional film photography to capture and record images

a photographic print made by placing a negative directly in contact with light-sensitive paper and exposing it to light, creating a sheet of small positive images that show all the frames on a roll of film or a set of negatives

the water used to rinse photographic paper or film after processing, in order to remove residual chemicals and prevent them from affecting the final image or causing deterioration over time

a mixture of two liquids where tiny droplets of one are evenly dispersed in the other, like oil in water

Mayonnaise is an example of an emulsion, with oil and vinegar forming a stable mixture through the addition of egg yolk as an emulsifying agent.

a situation where the photographic film or paper has been processed for too long in the developer solution

a situation where the photographic film or paper has not been processed for long enough in the developer solution