User manual
Table Of Contents
8
EASTMAN
KODAK
COMPANY.
Also
provide
a
pitcher
of
cold
water
(preferably
ice water),
a
pail
for
slops
and
a
dark
room
having
a
shelf
or
table
.
By
a
dark
room
is
meant
one
that
is wholly
dark-not
a
ray
of
light
in it.
Such
a
room
can
easily
be
secured
at
night
almost
anywhere,
the
reason
a
dark
room
is
required
is
that
THE
LAMP.
the
plates
are
extremely
sensitive
to white light,
eIther
daylight
or
lamplight,
and
would
be
spoiled
if
exposed
to
it
even
for a
fraction
of
a
second
.
.
Having
provided
such
a
room
or
closet
where,
when
the
door
is
closed,
no
ray
of
light
can
be
seen,
1.
Set
up
on
the
table
or
shelf
the
Orange
Candle
lamp,
and
light
it
as
directed
in
the
circular
which
comes
in
the
box
in
which
the
lamp
is
enclosed.
The
lamp
gives
a
subdued
yellow
or
orange
light
which
will
not
inj.
ure
the
plates
unless
it is
held
close
to
them.
Set
the
lamp
on
the
table
at
least
eighteen
inches
from
and
with
the
side
toward
the
operator.
2.
Open
one
of
the
developer
powders,
then
put
the
contents
(two
chemicals)
into
the
beaker
and
fill
it
up
to
the
ring
with
water.
Stir
until
dissolved
with
the
wooden
stirring
rod.
3.
Take
one
of
the
exposed
plates
and
lay it, face
up,
in
a
tray
and
pour
upon
it
the
developer.
Rock
it
back
and
forth
to
prevent
streaks
and
air
bubbles;
in
about
I
minute
it will
begin
to
darken
in
spots,
representing
the
lights
of
the
picture,
and
in
about
two
minutes
the
operator
will be
able
to
distinguish
objects
in
the
picture.
The
developer
should
be
allowed
to
act
5 to
10
minutes.
The
progress
of
the
development
may
be
watched
by
holding
the
negative
from
time
to time,
up
to
the
lamp.
.