Related Words

Daylight Color Film: Color film intended for use with daylight or a light source of similar temperature. The film is color balanced to 5400 k.

Lighting Color: Light may be 'colored' by placing a filter or gelatin in front of a light source.

Line Film: High contrast film which, after correct development, gives negatives of black and white only (with no grays).

ISO Film Speed Equivalency: With traditional film cameras, sensitivity, also known as ISO, represents the film's sensitivity to light. A lower ISO number means that the film needs more light to take a picture than film . . . View Full Definition

Hand Coloring: Process of applying color tints, in the form of paint, to a photographic image to create or enhance the color effect.

Graduated Color: The range of color from light to dark or from warm to cool that results in a gradually changing effect.

Lith Film: Extreme form of line film, which produces very high contrast images when used in conjunction with a special lith developer.

Microfilm: Is a film used to produce a microscopic record of a document and intended for projection.

Non-Staining Colors: Pigments that can be lifted cleanly (wet or re-wet) with little or no discoloration of the underlying paper fibers.

Off The Film Metering: Is a meter which determines exposure by reading light reflected from the film during exposure. Pioneered by olympus on its om2n. Most flash modes have otf.