Chemical... physically it's the same after developing as it was before. It's just that the developing process has removed or changed some of the chemicals that were layered on the acetate.
chemical change
Chemical Change ;)
Its chemical for sure
Ahmm chimical changeツ
physical
Physical
Chemical
Modern photography uses chemicals to generate the photographic effect of a camera.
There is alot of chemistry behind the developing process of film.. Various chemicals, precise readings are needed for a good development.
Well . . . let's say that vinegar is one substance that has acetic acid in it. Acetic acid can be pure or it can be mixed with other liquids for other purposes. For example, acetic acid was and is used at a certain time in developing camera film to stop the developer fluid from developing any further.
actually not silver chloride but silver bromide AgBr is used in black and white photography as a soft, pale yellow, insoluble salt well known (along with other silver halides for its unusual sensitivity to light. This property has allowed silver halides to become the basis of modern photographic materials. AgBr is widely used in black and white photography film The classic black and white film would be made using silver bromide which is made from silver nitrate. Silver nitrate is a chemical compound with chemical formula AgNO3. This nitrate of silver is not the light sensitive ingredient in photographic film .
One example of post-production is adding the special effects to the film, while another is composing and recording the film score.
chemical change :-)
Modern photography uses chemicals to generate the photographic effect of a camera.
weewee
Almost certainly chemical. Color ... that is, absorption or emission of electromagnetic radiation in the visible band ... is usually due to the electronic structure of the compounds. Changing the electronic structure usually means that a bond has broken or formed, which is a chemical change. However, certain types of color changes are physical. For example, when you heat a piece of metal and it begins to glow red, then orange, then yellow as you increase the heat, that's a purely physical change. Certain types of colors... like the swirling colors you see in a soap bubble... are produced by physical phenomena, and the changes there are physical (the color depends on the thickness of the soap film). "Mood Rings" are another example of something that exhibits a physical color change.
When developing film what does the developer do to develop the film?
stop is a chemical used in the process of making prints or developing film. It stops the developer from over-developing the print or film. It also refers to the f-number, or f-stop, which is the aperture size (diaphragm opening) used by the lens at the moment of exposure.
If you want to learn about filming techniques, you should try "The Film Developing Cookbook". This book contains information about film development and the nature of film developers.
There are a bunch of them. If you're developing black & white film, modern developers always contain hydroquinone and either phenidone or metol. Metol is Kodak's brand name for paraminophenol sulfate. (People use Kodak's trademark for two reasons: it's easier to say metol than the whole name of the chemical, and Kodak makes almost all of it.) If you're developing color film, the most common agent is called CD-4. The real name of this stuff has 61 characters in it.
London is a city that is full of film developing specialists, like Hannah Royce. One may find film developers in London at colleges or institutions that work in the industry of developing film.
Meh.
Physical Evidence - film - was created on 1989-01-27.
The duration of The Evidence of the Film is 900.0 seconds.