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Definition of Orthochromatic film
1. Noun. A photographic film sensitive to green and blue and violet light.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Orthochromatic Film
Literary usage of Orthochromatic film
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Review of American Chemical Research by Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Arthur Amos Noyes, William Albert Noyes (1904)
"... placed on an orthochromatic film and both plates simultaneously exposed and
developed, while a blue- colored print is got from the orthochromatic film ..."
2. The American Amateur Photographer (1897)
"Much of the technical excellence and the beautiful cloud effect is no doubt due
to the fact that the negative was made on an orthochromatic film, ..."
3. Flame, Electricity and the Camera: Man's Progress from the First Kindling of by George Iles (1900)
"Provided with an orthochromatic film, manufactured according to the Vogel method,
a photographer may now take a picture of a variegated parterre, ..."
4. The American Amateur Photographer (1903)
"The need for an orthochromatic film has long been felt, but until this - season
no serious attempt to meet the • demand appears to have been made. ..."
5. The Modern Way in Picture Making by Eastman Kodak Company (1905)
"Occasionally, even when using orthochromatic film or plates in connection with
a color screen, we obtain a dense sky, due to over-exposure and sometimes to ..."
6. Practical Color Photography by Edward John Wall (1922)
"... a roll film or orthochromatic film with the film towards the lens; a standard
tri-color red filter; a panchromatic plate with the sensitive surface ..."
7. Wilson's Photographic Magazine (1913)
"... delicate complexions, can not be had in all the proper tone relations, and
even with the orthochromatic film the difficulty is not completed surmounted. ..."
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