A photographic colour print using special coated papers to produce a full colour image. Can serve as an inexpensive proof.
A method of producing color prints by making separation negatives, then transferring cyan, magenta and yellow images from dyed matrices.
This is one of the most permanent color processes. This method gives maximum control of color, balance and contrast for color prints or transparencies.
Similar in appearance to a color photograph but different in the important respect that it is produced from a transparency by printing continuous tones of color dyes.
In photography, a process of producing color prints by tanning photographic emulsions and using them to transfer dye solutions to film or paper coated with gelatin.
One of the most permanent and beautifully rendered of all color printing processes, this method required three separate sheets of negative film to be produced through red, green and blue filters. These separation negatives were then projected or contact-printed to make three matrices dyed in cyan, magenta and yellow dyes. Each matrice was then brought into registered contact with a sheet of transfer paper that absorbed the dye, producing a finished print made up of a combination of dye images. The film used to produce this very caustic process was discontinued in 1996.
In this method of color printing, an original transparency or negative is projected or contact-printed onto three separate sheets of film through red, green and blue filters. These separation negatives are then projected or contact-printed to make three relief matrices dyed in cyan, magenta and yellow dyes. Each of the matrices is then brought into registered contact with a sheet of special transfer paper which absorbs the dye. The finished print is therefore made up of a combination of dye images. Dye transfer is one of the most permanent color processes.
A color printing process that is known for its richness of color, the ability to control virtually every aspect of shadow, and quality of color. Dye transfer is the paramount color printing process. A modern color printing process that is known for its great stability, permanence, and rich, smooth surface.
A method of making color prints or transparencies that gives the maximum control of color, balance and contrast. One of the most permanent color processes.
A high-quality color photographic printing technique involving the transfer of dyes from three separately prepared images onto a single sheet of paper in exact registration. Though costly, this process produces prints with sharp registration, rich color saturation and great longevity.
Opaque, high-fidelity color print made from artwork. Permits wide range of color correction during laboratory processing.
