a room in which photographs are developed
a great way for many to expose their own film
an enclosed space, from which extraneous light may be excluded
a room for processing photography materials
A room used for processing or printing. A darkroom contains safe lights that will not harm printing paper, making it possible to see.
A light proof room where photographic processing takes place.
A light tight room for photo processing.
"Dark," light-tight space for processing and printing photographic materials.
a room in which there is no light (light-tight) so that photographic film and paper may be handled safely without exposure to stray light; where film is processed and photographs are printed; often seen on television and movies with only a red light source illuminating the room
Semi-private space at a bar or a club where sexual acts may take place: usually at the back, out of sight, and dimly-lit enough for the owner or manager to exercise plausible deniability. Not a suitable space to develop photographs. See also cottaging.
work area for storing and manipulating photos.
A room in which total darkness is achievable, permitting light-sensitive materials such as film to be handled without fear of their exposure to light.
A lighttight area used for processing films and for printing and processing papers; also for loading and unloading film holders and some cameras.
Light-tight room used for processing or printing. Close
A room for photographic work, with normal light excluded.
light tight room used for processing and printing. It usually incorporates safe lighting suitable for the materials in use.
A room in which the illumination can be controlled or eliminated for the safe handling or processing of photographic materials.