Fundamental Factors in Rapid Processing

References

• “Duplicating Machines,” Office Management and Equipment, 14,43–58, 1953.
   Google Scholar
• Kaprelian, E. K., “A Survey of Photographic Processes and Materials,” Phot. Eng., 1, 42–56, 1950.
   Google Scholar
• pickerson, M. H., “Bibliography Investigation of Rapid Photo-Processing Solutions,” Progress Report No. 3, South-west Research Institute Project No. 3–144-E, San Antonio, Texas, 1949.
   Google Scholar
• Crabtree, J. I., “Rapid Processing of Film and Paper,” J. Phot. Sac. Amer., 15, 130–36, 1946.
   Google Scholar
• Ives, C. E., and Kunz, C. J., “Simplification of Motion Picture Processing Methods,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Tel. Eng.,$S, 3–26, 1950.
   Google Scholar
• Ives, C. E., and Jensen, E. W., “The Effect of Developer Agitation on the Density Uniformity and Rate of Development,” J. Soc. Mot. Plct. Eng., 40, 107–136, 1943.
   Google Scholar
• Ives, C. E., “The Application of Treating Liquids and Drying Air in Rapid Processing,” Phot. Eng., 2, 116, 1951.
   Google Scholar
• James, T. H., and Higgins, O. C, “Pholographic Theory,” John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York, 1948.
   Google Scholar
• Charriou, A., and Valette, S., “Very Rapid Development and Fixation of Photographic Negatives,” Rev. franc, lie Phot, et Cintmat., 19, 205–209. 1938.
   Google Scholar
• Schaum, G.,and Weyde, E.,"The Rapid Development of Photographic Papers,” Veroffentl. wiss. Zentral-Lah. phot. Abt. Agfa, 6, 198–200, 1939.
   Google Scholar
• Warren, L., “A Sensitometric Study of Fine Developers for Rapid Processing,” J. Phot. Soc. Amer. ,8, 22–25, 1942.
   Google Scholar
• Hercock, R. J., “Choice of Emulsions and Deveiopers,” Phot. J., 86B, 138–142, 1946.
   Google Scholar
• Burkin, A. R., “Ultra-Rapid Processing of Photographic Materials,” Phot. J., 87B, 108–111, 1947.
   Google Scholar
• Vanselow, W., and James, T. H., “Influence of Quaternary Salts on Photographic Development and Their Effectiveness as Chromatographic Developers,” PSA Journal (Phot. Scl. & Tech.), 19, 36, 1952.
   Google Scholar
• Levenson, G. I. P., and Wells, H., “Stabilization Development” (Private Communication).
   Google Scholar
• Rzymkowski, J., “Metal Complexes as Photographic Developers,” Z. wiss.Phot.,40, 136, 1941.
   Google Scholar
• Razymkowski, J., “Developing Power of Iron II Complex Compounds of Ethylenediamine Tetracetic Acid,” Die Pharmazie, 6, 151, 1951.
   Google Scholar
• Roman, P., “Electrolytic Preparation and Regeneration of Photographic Developer,” Sci. et Intl. Phot., 22, 417–426, 1952.
   Google Scholar
• Crabtree, J. I., and Russell, H. D., “Rapid Processing of Photo graphic Materials,” J. Phot. Soc. Amer., 10, 541–51, 1944.
   Google Scholar
• Russell. H. D., Yackel, E. C, and Bruce, J. S., “Stabilization Processing of Films and Papers,” PSA Journal (Phot. Sci. & Tech.), 16B, 59–62, 1950.
   Google Scholar
• Russell, H. D., “Procedures and Equipment for the Rapid Processing of Photographic Materials,” Phot. Eng., 2, 136–146, 1951.
   Google Scholar
• Levinos, S., and Burner, W. C. “Stabilization Processing, Phot. Eng., 2, 148–160, 1951.
   Google Scholar
• Willcox, R. B., “Extra Rapid Fixing Baths,” Brit. J. Phot., 93, 414–415, 1946.
   Google Scholar
• Alnut, D. B., “Some Characteristics of Ammonium Thiosulfate Fixing Baths,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Eng. ,41, 300–328, 1943.
   Google Scholar
• Miller. H. A., Crabtree, J. I.,and Russell, H. D., “Prehardening Bath for High-Temperature Processing,” j. Phot. Soc. Amer., 10, 397–404, 1944.
   Google Scholar
• Crabtree, J. I., Eaton, G. T., and Muehler, L. E., “The Removal of Hypo and Silver Salts from Photographic Materials as Affected by the Composition of Processing Solutions,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Eng., 41, 9–68, 1943.
   Google Scholar
• Crabtree, J. I., Eaton, G. T., and Muehler, L. E., “The Elimination of Hypo from Photographic Images,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Eng., 35, 484–506, 1940.
   Google Scholar
• Photographic Printing by Machinery, American Amateur Phot., 7, 407–412, 1895.
   Google Scholar
• Katz, L., “Controlled Processing of Film Using Turbulent Flow Pnenomena,” Phot. Eng., 2, 89–101, 1951.
   Google Scholar
• Katz, L., and Esthimer, W. F., “Further Experiments in High Speed Processing Using Turbulent Fluids,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Tel. Eng., 60, 105–129, 1953.
   Google Scholar
• Eaton, G. T., and Crabtree, J. I., “Washing Photographic Films and Prints in Sea Water,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Eng., 40, 380–391, 1943.
   Google Scholar
• Hickman, K. C. D., and Spencer, D. A., “The Washing of Photographic Products,” Phot, J., 46, 225–235, 1922; 47, 208–212, 1923; 48, 539–557, 1924.
   Google Scholar
• Katz, L., “Ultra Rapid Drying of Motion Picture Film by Means ofTurbulent Air,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Tel. Eng., 56, 264–279, 1951.
   Google Scholar
• Miller, F. D., “Rapid Drying of Black and White Motion Picture Film,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Tel. Eng. ,60, 85–104, 1952.
   Google Scholar
• Stabilization Processing Technique, Kodak Data Sheet DC 2, Kodak Ltd., London, 1952.
   Google Scholar
• Rott, A., “L’Inversion—Transfert par Diffusion,” Sci. et Ind. Phot., 13, 151–52, 1942.
   Google Scholar
• Land, E. H., “A New One-Step Photographic Process,” J. Opt. Soc. Amer., 31, 61–77, 1947.
   Google Scholar
• Varden, L. E., “Comments Regarding a New One-Step Photographic Process by E. H. Land,” J. Opt. Soc. Amer.,3S, 69, 1948.
   Google Scholar
• Tuttle, C. M., Brown, F. M., and Tuttle, N. R., “Equipment and Methods for High Speed Photographic Processing,” Phot. Eng., 3, 65, 1952.
   Google Scholar
• Tuttle, F. F. and Green, C. H., “Photographic Race-Timing Equipment,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Eng. ,27, 529–536, 1936.
   Google Scholar
• Jaenicke, H., “UllrarapiJ Development Process,” Chem. Fabrik, 13, 77, 1940.
   Google Scholar
• Levenson; G. I. P., “A Machine for Rapidly Processing Photographic Trace Recordings,” J. Sci. Inst., 27, 170–171, 1950.
   Google Scholar
• Brown, F. M., Blackmer, L. T., and Kunz, C. J., “A System for Rapid Production of Photographic Records,” J. Frank. Inst., 242, 203, 1946.
   Google Scholar
• Hodgson, R., “Theater Television System,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Eng., 52. 540–548, 1949.
   Google Scholar
• Tuttle, C. M., and Brown, F. M., “High Speed Processing of 35 mm. Pictures,” J. Soc. Mot. Pict. Tel. Eng., 54. 149–160, 1950.
   Google Scholar
• Jackson, E. W., “Self-Processing Camera for the Rapid Production of Photographic Negatives,” Brit. J. Phot., 97, 55–58. 1950.
   Google Scholar
• Hall, J. S.. Mayer, A., and Maslach, G., “A 16 mm. Rapid Film Processor,” J. Soc. Mot. Picl. Tel. Eng., SS, 27–36, 1950
   Google Scholar
• Bomback, R. H., “Spray Processing Machine for Black-and-White Film,” Functional Phot., 1, 16, 1950.
   Google Scholar
• Bond, D. S., and Duke, V. J,, “Ultrafax,” RCA Review, 10, 99, 1949.
   Google Scholar
• General Precision Equipment Corp., Motion Picture Herald (Better Theatres Section), p. 37, January 6, 1951.
   Google Scholar
• Rasch, A. A., and Crabtree, J. I., “Vanadium Development of Motion-Picture Positive Film” (to be published).
   Google Scholar