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Gelatin Silver Process/: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "== Introduction == The Gelatin Silver Process is a photographic process that has been the dominant method for producing black-and-white photographs since the late 19th century. This process involves the use of gelatin as a binder for silver halides, which are light-sensitive materials. The Gelatin Silver Process has been widely used in both amateur and professional photography, and it remains a significant topic of study in the history of photography. == Historical Back...") |
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The Gelatin Silver Process relies on the light-sensitive properties of silver halides, such as silver bromide, silver chloride, and silver iodide. These compounds are suspended in a gelatin emulsion, which is then coated onto a photographic paper or film. The gelatin serves as a protective layer and helps to evenly distribute the silver halides across the surface. | The Gelatin Silver Process relies on the light-sensitive properties of silver halides, such as silver bromide, silver chloride, and silver iodide. These compounds are suspended in a gelatin emulsion, which is then coated onto a photographic paper or film. The gelatin serves as a protective layer and helps to evenly distribute the silver halides across the surface. | ||
[[Image:Detail-97543.jpg|thumb|center|Photographic darkroom with developing trays and chemicals.|class=only_on_mobile]] | |||
[[Image:Detail-97544.jpg|thumb|center|Photographic darkroom with developing trays and chemicals.|class=only_on_desktop]] | |||
== Photographic Emulsion == | == Photographic Emulsion == | ||