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The Sciopticon manual : explaining lantern projections in general, and the Sciopticon apparatus in particular, including magic lantern attachments, experiments, novelties, colored and photo-transparencies, mechanical movements, etc. (1877)

Marcy, L. J. (Lorenzo J.) · Philadelphia : J.A. Moore · leaf 28

An illustration from The Sciopticon manual : explaining lantern projections in general, and the Sciopticon apparatus in particular, including magic lantern attachments, experiments, novelties, colored and photo-transparencies, mechanical movements, etc., 1877, leaf 28
by combining a concave lens of flint-glass with a convex lens of crown- glass, so as to neutralize their contrary dispersions. The concave flint-glass lens / (Fig. 12), which has great dispersive power in proportion to its curves, diverges the violet more than the red, while the convex crown-glass… … perfectly corrected lens by having the sensitive plate a little nearer the lens than the focus of luminous rays on the ground-glass would indicate. Lenses without chro- matic aberration are called achromatic. The term Evplanatic means without wandering, and may apply to lenses corrected of both…

Lantern projection · Slides (Photography)

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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