Forced Development (See Push-processing)
Foreground The area between the camera and the principal subject.
Frame One individual picture on a roll of film. Also, tree branch, arch, etc., that frames a subject.
FORCED DEVELOPMENT - Another term for "Push-processing" - increasing development time of a film to "force" an increase in its effective speed.
FOREGROUND - The area of a scene that is closer than the subject.
forced development
increasing the development of film to increase its effective speed (raising the ASA number for initial exposure), to compensate for low-light situations; also called push-processing.
Forced Development - See "Push-processing."
Foreground - The area between the camera and the principal subject.
Pushing, Forced Development, Upgrading (UK)
Compensating through overdevelopment for inten-tional or unavoidable Underexposure. Cost: a little money and a lot of Grain gain.
Q
Quality of Light see Attributes ...
In border depletion solarization, a photographic emulsion is developed, and then the undeveloped silver halide near heavily- developed regions is removed chemically so that subsequent forced development of the remaining silver halide yields white ...
Increasing the development time of a film to increase its effective speed (raising the ISO number for initial exposure ) for low-light situations; forced development.
A Glossary of Photographic Terms Menu - O - P ...
 See also: Subject, Development, Exposure, Film, Filter
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