How to Make Good Pictures a book for the Amateur Photographer

The book How to Make Good Pictures a book for the Amateur Photographer was written by author Eastman Kodak Company Here you can read free online of How to Make Good Pictures a book for the Amateur Photographer book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is How to Make Good Pictures a book for the Amateur Photographer a good or bad book?

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Over-development. Negative too weak or thin.
Perhaps the wrong degree of contrast of paper was used; try Regular Velox or Contrast.
PRINTS ARE Too LIGHT, LACK DETAIL.
Under-exposure or under-development ; try Special Velox. GRAYISH WHITES THROUGHOUT ENTIRE PRINT.
Chemical or light fog, test the light (see page 114. ) Insufficient Potassium Bromide in developer.
Too long development.
Old paper.
GRAYISH MOTTLED OR GRANULATED APPEARANCE OF EDGES OR ENTIRE PRINT.
Under-exposure, forced development....
Old paper.
Moisture, paper kept in damp place.
Chemical fumes, Ammonia, Gas, etc.
PRINTING 127 GREENISH OR BROWNISH TONES, SOMETIMES MOTTLED Developer exhausted, badly discolored, or too cold.
Excess of Potassium Bromide.
Over-exposure.
BROWN OR RED STAINS.
Exhausted or oxidized developer. (Never use developer after it is much discolored or when too warm. ) Fixing bath lacks sufficient acid (sometimes milky) and prints were not moved occasionally to allow even fixing. (See page 121. ) PURPLE DISCOLORATION (Not Frequent.

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