| Infrared and Ultraviolet Photography (The Kodak workshop series) |  | Author: Eastman Kodak Company
Creator: Martin L. Taylor
Publisher: Kodak Books
Category: Book
List Price: $14.95
Buy Used: $1.98
You Save: $12.97 (87%)
New (3) Used (11) from $1.98
Avg. Customer Rating:  3 reviews
Sales Rank: 1910697
Media: Paperback
Edition: 2nd
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 94
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.8
Dimensions (in): 10.9 x 8.5 x 0.3
ISBN: 0879850051
EAN: 9780879850050
ASIN: 0879850051
Publication Date: December 1972
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: Nice book. We ship six days a week. Delivery confirmation in U.S. Sorry, unable to ship to prisons
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Product Description
Features techniques for achieving high quality at both the camera and darkroom stages of making a photograph, with emphasis on image control, appearance, and fine-art presentation. Includes toning comparisons as well as a section on hand-coloring prints.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Lacks "How To" March 6, 2000
8 out of 8 found this review helpful
Nice presentation actually aimed at ~Novice experience levels with some knowledge of darkroom proceedures. As may be expected, this book concentrates on Kodak technical info, particularly the newer films and chemicals for the T-Max films. Disappointed older films such as Tri-X, Plus-X are omitted entirely. Again, the book identifies many proceedures and processes but doesn't teach the "How To" very well.
Not very helpful December 7, 1999
11 out of 11 found this review helpful
This book has decent information for novice photographers who would like to work exclusively with Kodak film and chemistry, but it is of little use to someone who simply wants to take better pictures or who does not have access to a well-outfitted darkroom. All in all, if you want to be a professional photographer, your money is better spent on other books, or even a class.
 Not truly advanced, assumes Kodak materials throughout May 20, 1999
14 out of 14 found this review helpful
A nice presentation at mostly a novice level, with some advanced techniques. The problem being if you don't own or have access to a full blown darkroom (lab), and use Kodak T-Max films and associated chemicals, the technical data will be of little use. Some information is out of date. This IS an economical book to obtain and will help a novice in a general way.
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