Internegative
A colour negative that's made from a colour transparency so that a colour enlargement can be made using C41 products.
Search SWPP and BPPA
Information provided by: SWPP BPPA
More Photographic Terms ...
Internegative
A negative made on special colour film designed for making copy prints from colour slides.
Search SWPP and BPPA
Information provided by: SWPP BPPA
More Photographic Terms ...
Internegative
Techniques Glossary Internegative
A colour negative that's made from a colour transparency so that a colour enlargement can be made using C41 products.
Internegative: A copy negative made from a slide.
Keystoning: The distortion of a projected slide or movie caused by the projector lens axis not being at a 90 degree angle to the screen.
Internegative
A negative created directly from a colour-reversal (positive) or black-white positive film. It is the negative copy of the camera original.
When you are copying a color print to a color negative, the best film to use is Kodak Internegative film. Because of the inherent high contrast of photographic papers, if not controlled, contrast is gained in each generation of a reproduction.
Unique color printing system, directly from color transparencies, not from an internegative, developed by Ciba-Geigy Photochemie of Switzerland and Ilford of the UK in the early 60s.
Kodak Vericolor film is a colour negative film normally used for making positive transparencies from colour negatives (slides from prints) and internegatives, but will produce a colour negative of the subject when used in a camera.
FinePrint also will make internegatives from your slides and produce C prints that can be better than Cibachromes and Fuji Type R prints in some respects (e.g., shadow detail).
Also provides detailed instructions for making internegatives and duplicating transparencies. Includes comparison photos to help you decide what film and process to use.
Although the finished print is rarely comparable to a UltraStable print, it is generally better than a print where a 4x5 internegative was made and the cost is a somewhat lower than an UltraStable print.
(2.79 mm) from the middle of the side curve to opposite top corner by 0.073 inches (1.85 mm) in height.[46] The BH1866 perforation, or BH perforation with a pitch of 0.1866 inches (4.74 mm), is the modern standard for negative and internegative films.
 See also: Print, Photograph, Film, Photography, Image
|
