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Army Communication Systems Laboratory ProceduresLaboratory ProceduresGeneralGeneral (continued)Table of ContentsIntroduction to Laboratory ProceduresLesson 1. The Photographic ProcessTypes of chemicals.Figure 1-1. Photographic chemicals used by the militaryFigure 1-2. Black and white mixing instructionsSummary.Figure 1-3. Color mixing instruction sheetFigure 1-4. Identification of various filmsFigure 1-4. Identification of various films (cont)Figure 1-5. Sheet film identification notchesThe processing sequence.Figure 1-7. Developing processType of developer.Figure 1-8. Time-temperature development graphStop bath.Fixing film.Types of fixing baths.Figure 1-9. Rate of hypo elimination from a negativeTray Processing Sheet Film.Figure 1-10. Arrangement of trays in tray processingTank processing of sheet film.Figure 1-11. Cut film agitationProcessing roll film in large tank.Processing roll film in a daylight tank.Learning Event 3: Describe Photographic PaperFigure -12. Cross section of a sheet of photographic printing paperDevelopment papers.Graded contrast papers.Paper - base, surface texture, weight, and size.Paper - base, surface texture, weight, and size. (Cont)Individual listings of paperTable 1-1. Paper surfaces and weightsLearning Event 4: Describe Print ProcessingDeveloping paper using tray methodWashing and drying paper.Learning Event 5: Describe Ektamatic Print ProcessingProcessing methods.Assemble and level the processor.Figure 1-14. Rack assembly on the solution trayFigure 1-15. Housing AssemblyFigure 1-17. Solution level valvesFigure 1-18. Processor completeTo prevent the lightweight paper from wrapping around the rollersPractice ExercisePractice Exercise (Cont)Practice Exercise (Cont)Practice Exercise (Cont)Lesson 2. Produce a photographic printContact printing equipment.Figure 2-1. Photographic contact printer EN22AContact printing stepsFigure 2-2. Printing frameThe procedure for making a contact printing testFigure 2-3. Making a test stripThe procedure for making contact printsControls in contact printing.Learning Event 2: Describe Projection PrintingThe major components of a projection printerFigure 2-4. Typical projection printerManually operated projection printers.Printer and easel adjustment (composition).Printer and easel adjustment (composition). (Cont)Test exposure.Figure 2-7. Sample photosFigure 2-7. Sample photos (Cont)Figure 2-8. Test printFigure 2-9. Using the hands as a dodging deviceFigure 2-10. Using a wire-supported dodging deviceFigure 2-11. Using a burning-in deviceDistortion control.Figure 2-12. Correction by tilting the easelLearning Event 3: Describe Print FinishingPrint toning.Mounting.Figure 2-14. Method of optical centeringDry mounting procedure.Figure 2-15. Tacking ironDry mounting procedure. (Cont)Practice ExercisePractice Exercise (Cont)Lesson 3. Photographic Quality ControlCleanliness.Cleanliness. (Cont)Visual quality assurance.Mechanical negative defects.Chemical negative defects.Learning Event 2: Quality Control During ProcessingTime-temperature charts.Figure 3-1. Time-temperature chartEvidence of developer exhaustion.We must analyze what happens to each component of the developer.Procedures for replenishment.Measurement of pH.pH values.The pH meterThe pH meter (Cont)Practice ExerciseSummaryAnswers to Practice ExercisesAnswers to Practice Exercises (cont)Blank Page
Army Communication Systems
Laboratory ProceduresLaboratory ProceduresGeneralGeneral (continued)Table of ContentsIntroduction to Laboratory ProceduresLesson 1. The Photographic ProcessTypes of chemicals.Figure 1-1. Photographic chemicals used by the militaryFigure 1-2. Black and white mixing instructionsSummary.Figure 1-3. Color mixing instruction sheetFigure 1-4. Identification of various filmsFigure 1-4. Identification of various films (cont)Figure 1-5. Sheet film identification notchesThe processing sequence.Figure 1-7. Developing processType of developer.Figure 1-8. Time-temperature development graphStop bath.Fixing film.Types of fixing baths.Figure 1-9. Rate of hypo elimination from a negativeTray Processing Sheet Film.Figure 1-10. Arrangement of trays in tray processingTank processing of sheet film.Figure 1-11. Cut film agitationProcessing roll film in large tank.Processing roll film in a daylight tank.Learning Event 3: Describe Photographic PaperFigure -12. Cross section of a sheet of photographic printing paperDevelopment papers.Graded contrast papers.Paper - base, surface texture, weight, and size.Paper - base, surface texture, weight, and size. (Cont)Individual listings of paperTable 1-1. Paper surfaces and weightsLearning Event 4: Describe Print ProcessingDeveloping paper using tray methodWashing and drying paper.Learning Event 5: Describe Ektamatic Print ProcessingProcessing methods.Assemble and level the processor.Figure 1-14. Rack assembly on the solution trayFigure 1-15. Housing AssemblyFigure 1-17. Solution level valvesFigure 1-18. Processor completeTo prevent the lightweight paper from wrapping around the rollersPractice ExercisePractice Exercise (Cont)Practice Exercise (Cont)Practice Exercise (Cont)Lesson 2. Produce a photographic printContact printing equipment.Figure 2-1. Photographic contact printer EN22AContact printing stepsFigure 2-2. Printing frameThe procedure for making a contact printing testFigure 2-3. Making a test stripThe procedure for making contact printsControls in contact printing.Learning Event 2: Describe Projection PrintingThe major components of a projection printerFigure 2-4. Typical projection printerManually operated projection printers.Printer and easel adjustment (composition).Printer and easel adjustment (composition). (Cont)Test exposure.Figure 2-7. Sample photosFigure 2-7. Sample photos (Cont)Figure 2-8. Test printFigure 2-9. Using the hands as a dodging deviceFigure 2-10. Using a wire-supported dodging deviceFigure 2-11. Using a burning-in deviceDistortion control.Figure 2-12. Correction by tilting the easelLearning Event 3: Describe Print FinishingPrint toning.Mounting.Figure 2-14. Method of optical centeringDry mounting procedure.Figure 2-15. Tacking ironDry mounting procedure. (Cont)Practice ExercisePractice Exercise (Cont)Lesson 3. Photographic Quality ControlCleanliness.Cleanliness. (Cont)Visual quality assurance.Mechanical negative defects.Chemical negative defects.Learning Event 2: Quality Control During ProcessingTime-temperature charts.Figure 3-1. Time-temperature chartEvidence of developer exhaustion.We must analyze what happens to each component of the developer.Procedures for replenishment.Measurement of pH.pH values.The pH meterThe pH meter (Cont)Practice ExerciseSummaryAnswers to Practice ExercisesAnswers to Practice Exercises (cont)Blank Page
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