Photographic processes

Photographic processes - a set of technologies that allows you to get a photographic image on photographic materials .

Classical chemical methods of obtaining images in photographs or film on photosensitive photographic materials .
Digital and combined methods of obtaining image files and printed photographs .
Electrographic and other processes in which there are no chemical reactions, but the transfer of the substance that forms the image.

Content

1 Historical monochrome processes
2 Historical methods for obtaining monochrome prints
3 Color processes
4 Digital Photographic Processes
5 Combined Photographic Processes
6 Industrial photographic processes
7 See also
8 References

Historical Monochrome Processes

Heliography ( 1822 );
Daguerreotype ( 1839 );
Kalotypy ( 1841 );
Wet collodion process ( 1851 ), as well as its varieties Ambrotypia and Tintype (ferrotypium);
Gelatin-silver photoprocess ( 1871 );

Historical Monochrome Prints

Cyanotype ( 1842 );
Albumin Seal ( 1850 );
Gumbichromatic photo printing ( 1850 );
Carbon Printing ( 1864 );
Arthotype , alberta [to] typia, heliotype, collotipy ( 1868 );
Platinum Seal ( 1873 );
Bromoil ( 1907 );
Palladium Seal ( 1914 );
Thermography - a method of reproduction or copying of handwritten, printed and other line black and white originals using heat-sensitive materials;
Vesicular process , calvar process ( 1950s );

Color Processes

Additive color photography techniques
- Sequential exposure method
- Raster methods
Subtractive color photography techniques
- Pigment photo printing
- Hydrotype color photography method
- The bendy way of color photography
- Color photography on multilayer materials
Historical processes
- Hill process ( heliochrome , color daguerreotype , chillotype) ( 1850 )
Proprietary processes
- The Lippmann Process ( 1891 )
- Autochrome Lumière ( 1903 )
- Agfacolor
- Cibachrome
- Paint transfer
- Kodachrome
  - Process K-12
  - Process k-14
- Ektachrome
  - Process E-4
  - Process E-6
- Process C-41
CND-ORWOCOLOR
CO - ORWOCHROM
Och

Digital Photographic Processes

They mean shooting with a digital camera , processing (optionally) an image on a computer and obtaining a picture in the form of a file or printout on a printer .

Combined Photographic Processes

Film-digital - the exposed and processed film is subsequently scanned on a scanner, and the end result of the process is a file with an image or a printout of this file made on a printer .
Digital with optical printing - a file received from a digital camera is printed on classic photo paper and other traditional photo materials. It is most often used for artistic purposes to obtain a certain style of image, or when applying images to a substrate unsuitable for printing on a digital printer (images on surfaces of irregular shape and rough texture, concave and convex), as well as for obtaining durable images (for example, a medallion on tombstones).
Analog with intermediate digital processing - the film is scanned, the image is processed digitally and printed on classic photo paper or on a special positive film. It is used in the restoration of films and photographs that are severely damaged or corrupted in cross-processing .

Industrial Photographic Processes

Photolithography