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Three-colour photography : three-colour printing and the production of photographic pigment pictures in natural colours (1904)

Hübl, Arthur, Freiherr von, 1853-1932 · London : A.W. Penrose & Co. · leaf 46

An illustration from Three-colour photography : three-colour printing and the production of photographic pigment pictures in natural colours, 1904, leaf 46
ceof the dyes of the mineral order. Fig. 9 shows the absorption of two red dyes. (I.) isEosine on paper; (II.) rose madder. The colour tone ofboth appears the same, but their purity differs, and the rosemadder looks almost brown beside the Eosine. A distinct limit between both does not however… … Fig. 9. Most aniline dyes cannot resist the action of light; they 42 TH RE I:-CO LOUR PHOTOGRAPHY, bleach under its influence and we call them fugitive. Thereason of this quality, which greatly reduces the practicalvalue of these dyes, may partly be found in their compli-cated chemical composition,…

Color photography · Color printing

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