Photography reference
Subminiature camera techniques — part 3 Reference guide
Reference guide for Subminiature camera techniques — part 3. 48 pages in English. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.
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- Brand
- Various brands
- Model / document
- Subminiature camera techniques — part 3
- Document type
- Reference guide
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 48
- File size
- 5.8 MB
- Category
- Photography reference
- Document date
- Not specified in catalog
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Page 2 · Read text
Processing Undoubtedly, the vast majority of subminiature users do not do their own developing and printing; instead, they send their films to commercial photofinishers specializing in sub- miniature work. The largest subminiature processing laboratory—and_cer- tainly one of the best—is Berkey Photo Service, 77 E. 13th St., New York 3, N. Y. This firm handles both black-and-white and color work, Minox as well as 16mm, Processing by Berkey is available through thousands of camera shops; if your local dealer is not one of them, it is suggested that you write to the company for the name and address of their nearest dealer. Don Thayer, Minox factory representative in the United States, has established the Minox Processing Laboratories, P.O. Box 94, Forest Hills 75, N. Y., to provide Minox owners with developing and printing of high quality. This service may be obtained through your Minox dealer or you may send your films directly to the laboratories. Other factory-approved processing services include: ‘The FR Corporation (Minolta) 951 Brook Ave., New York 51, N. Y. 125 W. Harrison St., Chicago 5, Ill 708 Traction Ave., Los Angeles 14, Calif. Mamiya 16 Processing Station P.O. Box 600, Cooper Station New York 3, N. ¥. Ricoh Processing Laboratories P.O. Box 31, Murray Hill Station New York 16, N. Y. Yashica Photo Service Box 233, Church St. Station New York 7, N. Y. In addition to the aforementioned subminiature film pro- cessors, there are a number of other local or mail-order laboratories offering such service. Several firms advertise in the photo magazines and camera sections of metropolitan newspapers. 82 www orphancameras.comView original page 2
Page 3 · Read text
While charges for developing and printing vary somewhat, those quoted in Berkey Photo Service's current price schedule are about average: Black and white Development, per cartridge... 2. 1 1. es. $1.00 Sx4 prints, each 5x7 prints, each. es 100 8x10 proof sheet. 2. ee 100 11x14 proof sheet... Fe ee 2.00 Development and 8x10 proof sheet | 1) 1.) ] ) ) 195 Development and 11x14 proof sheet... 2. 2. . 2.05 Color Minox processed, in sleeves, per ctg. . . . . 2... . 1.00 Mounting, Minox film, per slide... 2. 2. ee.) B: 16mm films processed and mounted, peretg, 2 2). 1 150 2¥%x3% color prints, each... rr) Many subminiature users order prints when the film is sent for development, specifying that one 3x4 be made from each good negative. A less expensive procedure is to have a proof sheet made—the entire film is projection printed on one 8x10 or 11x14 sheet. While degree of enlargement is not great, it is much easier to select the best frames from such a proof than by examining the negatives. Another advantage of proof sheets is that the 8x10 size can be filed, together with negatives, in a standard letter-size file folder. Minox negatives are usually returned by the processor in the special Minox transparent film file with its protective and Magnifier. 83View original page 3
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