Color photography is photography that uses media capable of capturing and reproducing colors.
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13 Facts About Color photography
2.
Color photography has been the dominant form of photography since the 1970s, with monochrome photography mostly relegated to niche markets such as art photography.
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3.
Color photography's earliest surviving color prints are "sun prints" of pressed flowers and leaves, each of the three negatives having been made without a camera by exposing the light-sensitive surface to direct sunlight passing first through a color filter and then through the vegetation.
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4.
Color photography identified dyes which variously sensitized for all the previously ineffective colors except true red, to which only a marginal trace of sensitivity could be added.
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5.
Lippmann photography is a way of making a color photograph that relies on Bragg reflection planes in the emulsion to make the colors.
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6.
The most recent use of the additive screen process for non-digital Color photography was in Polachrome, an "instant" 35mm slide film introduced in 1983 and discontinued about twenty years later.
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7.
Color photography began writing a monthly column on color photography for the U S Camera Magazine around 1930.
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8.
In 1940 he published his seminal book Photographing in Color photography, using high quality illustrations to explain his techniques.
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9.
Color photography saw it as a new way to frame the world; a way to experiment with the subjects he photographed and how he conveyed emotion in the photograph.
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10.
Color photography published a book entitled The Art of Color Photography, in which he explained the importance of understanding the "special and often subtle relationships between different colors".
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11.
Color photography described the psychological and emotional power that color can have on the viewer, since certain colors, he argues, can make people feel a certain way.
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12.
Color photography preferred to take pictures mainly using black-and-white film.
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13.
Color photography wrote books about technique, developed the Zone System—which helped determine the optimal exposure and development time for a given photograph—and introduced the idea of "previsualization", which involved the photographer imagining what he wanted his final print to look like before he even took the shot.
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