. The book of photography; practical, theoretical and applied. Fig. 281.—Full-view Frame, Open. kept pressed the whole time on the lowerhalf of the frame. Figs. 281 and 282 showa frame open and closed which enablesone to watch the progress of printingover nearly the whole of the picture, thespecial points claimed for it being fullview of subject, no slipping of print, noloose springs, perfect rigidity of back, nouneven pressure, easy manipulation, andeconomy of space. Fig. 283 shows a non-slipping frame with a central spring,allowing both sides of the print to be examined at once ; Fig. 284 ha


. The book of photography; practical, theoretical and applied. Fig. 281.—Full-view Frame, Open. kept pressed the whole time on the lowerhalf of the frame. Figs. 281 and 282 showa frame open and closed which enablesone to watch the progress of printingover nearly the whole of the picture, thespecial points claimed for it being fullview of subject, no slipping of print, noloose springs, perfect rigidity of back, nouneven pressure, easy manipulation, andeconomy of space. Fig. 283 shows a non-slipping frame with a central spring,allowing both sides of the print to be examined at once ; Fig. 284 has the backhinged to the frame, another excellentmethod of preventing Fig. 282.—Full-view , Closed. The Marriott Frameis specially designed for printing post-cards. Its chief feature consists of alarge opaque front, with a small opening(the size being adjustable with carriers),as shown in .Fig 285, recessed on theinside to take the negative. This enablesthe postcard to be moved about in anydirection, so that a portion only need be


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectphotography, bookyear