The light coming from the photographed object (not image) reacts to convert the silver bromide (AgBr, transparent colloid)) on the film into black (nontransparent) Ag crystals.
This is the negative (reversed) image of the (positive) object.
The same story with a dark object: no light, no Ag crystals = not black, still transparent!
a negative
A piece of photographic film having the negative (opposite) image of your positive print or image.
No, color negative film is not black and white. It is designed to capture and reproduce colors in a negative image format.
artistic pictures drawn,painted, photographed.
In the world of photography, film development involves processing the exposed film in chemicals to create a negative image. The film is then scanned using a specialized machine to convert the negative image into a digital format for editing and printing.
A camera uses lenses to focus light rays and record an image of an object on photographic film. The lens helps to manipulate light rays to create a clear and focused image on the film, capturing the details and colors of the object being photographed.
Yes; but the "classical" animation of, for example, early Disney and Warner Bros. was hand drawn on "cells" (acetate film) and photographed image by image with no computers at all.
Film works by absorbing the light that hits it. The more light that hits an area on the film (meaning the brighter that part of the scene is), the darker the film will get. Slide film, which produces a positive image, works the same way. You get a positive image by developing the film, producing a negative image in the exposed silver grains, then developing the film again in a different developer that works on the silver grains not exposed in the camera.
Kirlian photography creates a photographic image by placing the object or body part to be photographed on film or photographic paper and exposing it to an electro-magnetic field.
I think that its a portrait if its painted and an icon if photographed....i think.
The main purpose of the camera objective in photography is to focus light onto the camera sensor or film, creating a clear and sharp image of the subject being photographed.
A film on which printed materials are photographed at greatly reduced size for ease of storage. A reproduction on this kind of film.