Light and Shade
Simple Science
Light and Shade
Photography:
Let us apply the above process to a real photograph. Suppose we wish to take the photograph of a man sitting in a chair in his library. If the man wore a gray coat, a black tie, and a white collar, these details must be faithfully represented in the photograph. How can the almost innumerable lights and shades be produced on the plate?
The white collar would send through the lens the most light to the sensitive plate; hence the silver chloride on the plate would be most changed at the place where the lens formed an image of the collar. The gray coat would not send to the lens so much light as the white collar, hence the silver chloride would be less affected by the light from the coat than by that from the collar, and at the place where the lens produced an image of the coat the silver chloride would not be changed so much as where the collar image is. The light from the face would produce a still different effect, since the light from the face is stronger than the light from the gray coat, but less than that from a white collar. The face in the image would show less changed silver chloride than the collar, but more than the coat, because the face is lighter than the coat, but not so light as the collar. Finally, the silver chloride would be least affected by the dark tie. The wall paper in the background would affect the plate according to the brightness of the light which fell directly upon it and which reflected to the camera. When such a plate has been developed and fixed, as described in Section 121, we have the so-called negative. The collar is very dark, the black tie and gray coat white, and the white tidy very dark.
The lighter the object, such as tidy or collar, the more salt is changed, or, in other words, the greater the portion of the silver salt that is affected, and hence the darker the stain on the plate at that particular spot. The plate shows all gradations of intensity - the tidy is dark, the black tie is light. The photograph is true as far as position, form, and expression are concerned, but the actual intensities are just reversed. How this plate can be transformed into a photograph true in every detail will be seen in the following Section.

FIG. - A negative.
The Lever
Soda Mints
Commercial Bleaching
The Dynamo 1
Sound Waves
Artificial Candle Lighting
Components of the Air
The Power or the Speed with which Work is Done
Resistance
Pulleys
Why the Water Supply is not uniform in All Parts of the City
Velocity of Sound
Test your English Language
Table Etiquettes
Precautions while using Bleaching
Weird and Wonderful Amazonian Wildlife
Benefits of Mangoes
Mountain Ranges You Need To Visit
The Best Selling Cars in the World
Benefits of Peaches
What to Eat in Jharkhand
Fashion Designer Cars in the world




