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Xerography is a dry
photocopying technique.
Originally called electrophotography, it was
renamed xerography—from the Gr****
roots ξηρός xeros,
meaning "dry"...
- and
patent attorney born in Seattle, Washington.
Carlson invented electrophotography (now xerography,
meaning "dry writing"),
producing a dry copy in contrast...
- plate. The
technique has been
variously known as "electrography", "
electrophotography", "corona
discharge photography" (CDP), "bioelectrography", "gas discharge...
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experiments with photoconductivity.
Carlson used his
kitchen for his "
electrophotography" experiments, and, in 1938, he
applied for a
patent for the process...
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electrical charges rather than
photographic medium,
hence the term
electrophotography.
Photograms are
images produced by the
shadows of
objects cast on...
-
where ink is spra**** onto the
paper to
create the
desired image electrophotography –
where toner is
attracted to a
charged image and then
developed laser...
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prototypical cyanine dye that was
widely used as a
sensitizer in
electrophotography. Its
biological properties have also been
investigated widely. Berneth...
- xerox.com.
Article retrieved December 13, 2006. Carlson, Chester. "
Electrophotography". pdfpiw.uspto.gov. USPTO.
Archived from the
original on February...
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achieve any
commercial success with
relief halftones.
Xerography (or
electrophotography) is a
photocopying technique developed by
Chester Carlson in 1938...
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transfer (distinct from
direct thermal, and stable),
laser printing,
electrophotography, and, to a
lesser extent,
inkjet printing began to take away industrial...
