The Modern way in picture making : published as an aid to the amateur photographer . , between the glasses, binding ends of facilitate the putting in place Figure 2 showsthe Kodak and hold-ing frame in profile andillustrates method ofholding Kodak in po-sition with rubberbands. To place neg-ative in position forenlarging, procure twopieces of plain glass,the same size as thenegative, or that willfit opening A in theholding frame; see thatthe glasses are withoutflaws and perfectlyclean, place the nega-ti\-e to be enlargedglasses with a small piece of 130 EXS^ARGIXG OX BROMIDE PAPER. adhesive bi
The Modern way in picture making : published as an aid to the amateur photographer . , between the glasses, binding ends of facilitate the putting in place Figure 2 showsthe Kodak and hold-ing frame in profile andillustrates method ofholding Kodak in po-sition with rubberbands. To place neg-ative in position forenlarging, procure twopieces of plain glass,the same size as thenegative, or that willfit opening A in theholding frame; see thatthe glasses are withoutflaws and perfectlyclean, place the nega-ti\-e to be enlargedglasses with a small piece of 130 EXS^ARGIXG OX BROMIDE PAPER. adhesive binding paper to ensure the negative lying fiat. Then insert glassesin groove A, with the negative upside down and with the dull side facinginto the room. Next remove the bacl: from the Kodak (as it will not be used whileenlarging), and place the Kodak in the holding frame as shown in Figure3, securing the Kodak to the frame with heavy rubber bands as shown ; byusing rubber bands the Kodak is held firmly in position and without dan-ger of marring or scratching the leather Fig. 3. AVhen it is the intention to use one of the Folding Pocket Kodaksthe holding frame should be constructed so as to allow a distance of threeinches between negati\e and back of Kodak, as this will, with the KodakPortrait attachment in place, increase the focal capacity of the Kodaksufficiendy to permit the making of two time enlargements from the wholenegati\e. In many instances the actual picture is contained in a comparati\elysmall portion of the negative, and in such cases all unused portions of thenegati\e may be co\-ered ^^•ith a mask of post office or black paper. If any light enters from between the Kodak and the holding frameit may be excluded by throwing an opaque cloth over the frame. A\\;;/XC ox UROMIDE PAPI^K. 131 The Cartridge Kodaks and the Screen Focus Kodak ma^- be utilizedin practically the same manner as will appear by referring to Figure Kodak is easily held fi
Size: 1639px × 1525px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthoreastmankodakcompany, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900
