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Calotype or
talbotype is an
early photographic process introduced in 1841 by
William Henry Fox Talbot,
using paper coated with
silver iodide.
Paper texture...
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referred to
their processes as "Heliography" (Niépce), "Photogenic Drawing"/"
Talbotype"/"Calotype" (Talbot), and "Daguerreotype" (Daguerre).
Photography is the...
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author Lewis Carroll used this process.
Carroll refers to the
process as "
Talbotype" in the
story "A Photographer's Day Out".
Herbert Bowyer Berkeley discovered...
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Simpsontype Sphereotype Stand development Stanhope Stannotype Sun
printing Talbotype Tintype or
Ferrotype Tithnotype Transferotype Uranium print Van **** Vesicular...
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preserving pictorial records.
Containing a
practical description of the
Talbotype process (London:
Hering & Remington; Peterborough, T
Chadwell & J Clarke...
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process is
often confused with Talbot's
slightly later 1841
calotype or "
talbotype" process, in part
because salt
printing was
mostly used for
making prints...
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until the
image was
fully formed, but his
later calotype (also
known as
talbotype)
paper negative process,
introduced in 1841, also used
latent image development...
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another sheet of
salted paper,
creating a positive. The "calotype", or "
talbotype", was a "developing out" process, Talbot's
improvement of his earlier...
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Physautotype (around 1832)
Daguerreotype (around 1835)
Calotype (also
Talbotype,
around 1835)
Ambrotype (around 1850)
Ferrotype (tintype;
around 1850)...
- exposures,
should not be
confused with the much more
practical Calotype or
Talbotype process,
invented in 1840 and
introduced in 1841.
Parisian optician Charles...
