A digital interneg is an internegative produced through digital methods rather than traditional photographic techniques. The process involves scanning an original negative or its positive image to create a digital file. This digital file is then used to produce a new negative via laser writing. Digital internegs allow for precise control and manipulation of the image, ensuring high-quality reproductions suitable for further photographic processing.
Surface finishes refer to the different textures and sheens available on photographic paper. Common finishes include matt, gloss, supergloss, satin, and pearl. Each finish offers a unique visual and tactile quality: Satin and Pearl: Both terms refer to the same finish, which is a balance between gloss and matt. This finish offers a soft sheen…
Polaroid is a well-known manufacturer and trademark of a photographic system that produces ‘instant’ prints. This system combines film, paper, and developing solution into a single unit. When the film/paper is exposed to light, the image begins to develop immediately, fully forming within a maximum of 5 minutes. To ensure optimal results and prevent over-developing,…
A chloro-bromide print is a type of silver gelatin print known for its deep rich blacks and crisp whites, often produced on high gloss paper. This printing method combines the properties of both silver bromide and silver chloride, resulting in a warmer brownish-black tone compared to prints made solely with silver bromides or silver chlorides….
Fuji Colour Crystal Archive is a C-type color resin-based photographic paper produced by Fuji. Known for its exceptional color reproduction, this paper is widely used in both professional and artistic photography. One of its standout features is its superior archival properties, boasting a longevity of over 70 years when stored in controlled conditions. This makes…
A Lambda print is produced using one of the highest quality digital printers available. This printer utilizes three lasers (red, green, and blue) to print digitized images onto traditional photographic paper, typically C-type paper. The process ensures consistent reproduction of large run editions, maintaining the same quality as traditional print techniques. The precision of the…
A photogram is a photographic image created without the use of a camera or lens. Objects are placed directly onto a sheet of photographic paper, which is then exposed to light. Areas where the objects block the light remain unexposed and appear lighter in tone, while the exposed areas darken. This technique produces unique, shadow-like…