Finlay processn.

Brit.

/ˈfɪnlɪ ˌprəʊsɛs/,

/ˈfɪnleɪ ˌprəʊsɛs/, U.S.

/ˈfɪnli ˌprɑˌsɛs/

Etymology: < the name of C. L. Finlay, a British photographer.

Photography.

(See quot. 1935.)

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > photographic processes > [noun]

daguerreotype1839

calotype1841

chrysotype1842

chromotype1843

ferrotype1843

tithonotype1843

amphitype1844

energiatype1844

fluorotype1844

Talbotype1844

daguerreotypy1853

ambrotype1854

bitumen process1858

carbon process1858

reversal1859

pyro-photography1869

vitrotype1875

platinotype1877

transferrotype1889

diazotype1890

kallitype1890

Joly process1894

reversal process1908

bromoil1909

bleach-out process1914

carbro1919

Finlay process1931

reversal processing1931

diazo1948

xography1965

push processing1966

1911 Encycl. Brit. XXI. 519/1 In C. L. Finlay's ‘Thames’ colour plate (1908) the tricolour screen is formed by rows of circular dots coloured alternately orange-red and green and the intermediate spaces blue.]

1931 F. R. Newens Technique Colour Photogr. iv. 92 The Finlay process is a duplicating process... One of the fundamental necessities for success in the Finlay process, is the closest possible contact between the squares of the taking screen and the emulsion of the negative plate.

1935 Discovery July 188/2 All photographers are familiar with..the Finlay screen plate process... The ruled colour screen is on a separate plate which is exposed in contact with the photographic plate; from the negative so exposed a transparency print in black and white is made, and this is finally viewed bound in register with a ruled colour screen plate similar to that which was used when the negative was exposed.

1940 A. L. M. Sowerby Wall's Dict. Photogr. (ed. 15) 142 Shorter exposures are required by the Finlay and Dufaycolor processes than with the earlier screen-plates.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	finlay process
释义	Finlay processn. Brit. /ˈfɪnlɪ ˌprəʊsɛs/, /ˈfɪnleɪ ˌprəʊsɛs/, U.S. /ˈfɪnli ˌprɑˌsɛs/ Etymology: < the name of C. L. Finlay, a British photographer. Photography. (See quot. 1935.) ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > photographic processes > [noun] daguerreotype1839 calotype1841 chrysotype1842 chromotype1843 ferrotype1843 tithonotype1843 amphitype1844 energiatype1844 fluorotype1844 Talbotype1844 daguerreotypy1853 ambrotype1854 bitumen process1858 carbon process1858 reversal1859 pyro-photography1869 vitrotype1875 platinotype1877 transferrotype1889 diazotype1890 kallitype1890 Joly process1894 reversal process1908 bromoil1909 bleach-out process1914 carbro1919 Finlay process1931 reversal processing1931 diazo1948 xography1965 push processing1966 1911 Encycl. Brit. XXI. 519/1 In C. L. Finlay's ‘Thames’ colour plate (1908) the tricolour screen is formed by rows of circular dots coloured alternately orange-red and green and the intermediate spaces blue.] 1931 F. R. Newens Technique Colour Photogr. iv. 92 The Finlay process is a duplicating process... One of the fundamental necessities for success in the Finlay process, is the closest possible contact between the squares of the taking screen and the emulsion of the negative plate. 1935 Discovery July 188/2 All photographers are familiar with..the Finlay screen plate process... The ruled colour screen is on a separate plate which is exposed in contact with the photographic plate; from the negative so exposed a transparency print in black and white is made, and this is finally viewed bound in register with a ruled colour screen plate similar to that which was used when the negative was exposed. 1940 A. L. M. Sowerby Wall's Dict. Photogr. (ed. 15) 142 Shorter exposures are required by the Finlay and Dufaycolor processes than with the earlier screen-plates. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1931
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