The American annual of photography . FRUIT. NATHAN R. SIMPLE DEVICE FOR PRINTING BYARTIFICIAL LIGHT By ROBERT E. M. BAIN. HEN everybody is his own printer, the usual planof holding a printing frame before the studylamp soon becomes tiresome. It is also uncer-tain in some degree—the distance is not alwaysthe same. It is much better to prepare a boxfor the purpose, and its handiness will induce you to do moreof your own work. It also costs less. Secure a box the ground dimensions of which are about9x12 inches, and which is, say, 10 inches high. Procure aprinting frame px 12 and fit it t
The American annual of photography . FRUIT. NATHAN R. SIMPLE DEVICE FOR PRINTING BYARTIFICIAL LIGHT By ROBERT E. M. BAIN. HEN everybody is his own printer, the usual planof holding a printing frame before the studylamp soon becomes tiresome. It is also uncer-tain in some degree—the distance is not alwaysthe same. It is much better to prepare a boxfor the purpose, and its handiness will induce you to do moreof your own work. It also costs less. Secure a box the ground dimensions of which are about9x12 inches, and which is, say, 10 inches high. Procure aprinting frame px 12 and fit it to the open top of the box bymeans of guides at the sides and stops at the back. This willpermit of the printing frame being pushed in at the front andstopped when in proper position for printing. An inch belowthe top, inside, strips should be fastened on which should resta sheet of ordinary ground glass for diffusing the light. Two-thirds of the front of the box should be removed and replacedby hinging at the bottom, so that when open it will be parallelwi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorktennantandw
