KODAK Index to PhotographicInformation

KODAK Index to Photographic Information

In addition to manufacturing a multitude of photographic products, the PhotographicProducts Group of Eastman Kodak Company publishes more than 400books, guides, andpamphlets relating to these products and to photographic techniques. The KODAK Indexto Photographic Information is a comprehensive listing of Kodak photographic publica-tions produced to help you obtain the best possible results from your photography.

HOW TO USE THIS INDEX

Browsing MethodIf you are interested in a general area of photography rather than a specific application ortopic, you may prefer to browse through the information on that area. Pages 3-18, listpublications on general photographic topics by letter designation. For instance, A desig-nates publications on "amateur" photography, and E covers "color photography." Lookthrough the "Contents" to find the letter of the alphabet that covers the area of interest toyou. Then turn to the page listed and check the titles with code numbers beginning withthat letter.

Index MethodTo find information on a specific photographic topic or product, turn to the AlphabeticalSubject List, page 19. When you find the topic or product you want, jot down the codenumber or numbers next to it. Next, find the code number or numbers in the publicationlistings beginning on page 3. The key gives the title, date of the most recent edition, andthe price of the publication.

Note: The date of the current printing or edition of a Kodak publication is usually indi-cated at the bottom of the last page or on the back cover of the publication.

Ordering PublicationsMany publications listed in this brochure are normally available from dealers who sellphoto books. If they do not have a particular publication in stock, they can order it foryou; or you can order it directly from Eastman Kodak Company at the listed price. Indi-cate the quantity you want to the left of the code number on the order form.

Residents of Canada may order from Canadian photo dealers or from Kodak Canada Inc.,3500 Eglinton Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario M6M 1V3,Canada. Prices listed in thispublication are in U.S. currency. Check with Kodak Canada for the latest Canadian listprices.

Cover photo by Gary Whelpley

- Eastman Kodak Company, 1987

CONTENTS

Subject Material Page

Amateur Photography (also under KW) 3Filters 5Arctic Photography 5Publications About Kodak 5Color Photography 5Black-and-White Films 6Black-and-White Papers 7Motion Picture, TV Applications (also under S) 8Chemicals, Processing, and Waste Disposal 9Darkroom Design and Construction 10Audiovisual Programs from Kodak 10Amateur Photography (also under A) 13Index and Catalog 13Library of Creative Photography 14Aerial and Applied Photography 15Professional Studio Photography 15Instrumentation, IndustrialProfessional, and Scientific Photography 15

R Exposure and Processing Guides 16S Audiovisual Applications (also under KV and T) 16T Audiovisual and Education (also under KV) 17U Optical Materials 17V Audiovisual (also under KV,S, and T) 18W Chemistry 18X International Publications 18Z Process Monitoring Systems.............................................................18Alphabetical Subject List 19

ABCCCEFGHJKKVKWLLCMop

2

A Amateur Photography(also under KW)

Maintaining Your Still and MovieCamera and Projector AA-l2-85;30

Some Questions and AnswersAbout Camera Lenses AA-312-85;25~

How to Make and Use a PinholeCamera AA-54-86;50~

Slide Shows with a KODAKCAROUSELTMProjector AA-69-87;50~

A Glossary of PhotographicTerms AA-912-86;50~

How to Use an Eye-LevelViewfinder AA-2311-85;25~

Optical Formulas and TheirApplications AA-2611-85;25~

Close-up Photography with35 mm Cameras AB-205--86;$1

Photographing Television andComputer Screen Images AC-I04-86; $1

Picture-Taking in5 Minutes6-85;25~

AC-13

Tips for Photographing YourTrip Abroad AC-179-87;$1

Tropical Photography4-87;75~

AC-24

How to Set Your AdjustableCamera AC-2710-85; 15~

How to Take Good Pictures(Ballantine Books) AC-36For people who want better imageswithout learning all there is to knowabout photography. Begins with ideasfor picture improvements. Coversadvanced techniques for photograph-ing people, scenics, action, etc.Discusses films and cameras.1987;192 pages; $7.95

Exposure with ElectronicFlash Units AC-3712-86;50~

Photographing Fireworks AC-4212-86;50~

Astrophotography Basics AC-482-87; $1

Pictures by Existing Light AC-6112-86; $1

Winter Photography-BetterPictures in the Snow AC-658-87; 75~

More Joy of Photography(Addison-Wesley)Softcover AC-70SHardcover AC-70HSequel to The Jay of Photography.Deals with developing a personalstyle of photography, techniques forgetting the most out of equipment,plus 100 ideas for creativephotography.1986;279 pages; $14.95 softcover and$24.95 hardcover

The Joy of Photographing People(Addison-Wesley)Softcover AC-72SHardcover AC-72HOffers the tools and techniquesnecessary to take better, morecreative photos of people-fromportraits and candid streetphotographs to weddings, children,and high-fashion photography.Includes tips on using camera andlighting equipment and taking morecreative photographs.1983;240 pages; $14.95 softcoverand $29.95 hardcover

The New Joy of Photography(Addison-Wesley) AC-75SContains over 450 colorful photos thatillustrate the full experience ofmodern photography with practical,straightforward information for everycamera owner-increasing visualperception; understanding and usingcameras, films, lenses, and filters;darkroom processes; and more.Includes many new topics, plusspecial portfolios by world-famousphotographers Harry Callahan, AnnieLeibovitz, and Eliot Porter that showtheir distinctive styles of photography.1985;302 pages; $16.95.

Photographing Your Baby(Addison-Wesley) AC-94Presents ideas on how to capture thefirst eighteen months of your child'slife. Tells how to take pictures indoorswith existing light or flash. Helps youchoose cameras, film, and lenses.1984; 144 pages; $9.95

KODAK Guide to 35 mmPhotography AC-95For the new 35 mm camera owner orfor the more advanced photohobbyist who wants to brush up on thebasics. Covers such topics as camerahandling, Kodak films, exposure,flash, lenses, and composition.Contains hundreds of colorfulexamples of good pictures.1987;288 pages; $9.95

LandscapePhotography AC-97Explains how to take fine landscapephotographs. Covers aerial and linearperspective, style, composition,weather, lighting, cameras, andaccessories. Instructs on how totransfer the grand dimension oflandscape into an 8 x lO-inch print.Contains approximately 130 color and20 black-and-white photographs,many by world-famousphotographers.1987; 112 pages; $12.95

3

1988 KODAK Desk CalendarSoftcover AC-1l6SHardcover AC-1l6HWith The Landscape as its theme,the 1988KODAK Desk Calendarpresents a unique and exquisitelyphotographed view of landscapesthroughout the world, emphasizingland through the language of colors,shapes, composition, and contrasts.81/2" x 71/2"; $8.95 softcover and$11.95 hardcover

Questions and Answers AboutKODAK Super 8 MovieFilms AD-l8-84;50~

No Hangups on Hookups AD-53-87; 75~

BIW Transparencies withKODAK PANATOMIC-XFilm AD-503-86;50~

Using U.SJCanadianKODAK Slide Projectorson 50 Hz AD-515-86; 50~

Video and Motion-PictureRunning Times AD-528-86;50~

To Create a Photograph AE-25-87;$1

Introduction to Processingand Printing KODAKColor Films AE-1210-87;$1

Basic Developing, Printing,Enlarging in Color AE-13Provides step-by-step informationthat shows you how to make printsfrom color slides and negatives, andhow to process slide and print films.Helps you obtain better printsthrough dodging and burning in, anddescribes creative techniques, such asusing texture screens.1987;$5.95

Black-and-White Prints fromKODAK Color Films AE-2112-85;25~

Prevention and Removal ofFungus on Prints andFilms AE-228-85;20~

Printing Color Films Developedas Black-and-White AE-314-86; 50~

KODAK Color Films forStill Cameras10-86;$1

AE-41

AJ-3

Push-Processing KODAKBlack-and-White Films11-84; 15~

AJ-3D

Loading and Handling35 mm Cameras7-87;50~

AE-46

Darkroom Design for AmateurPhotographers AK-38-86;$1

Photos Help You WhenDisaster Strikes2-85;45~

AM-4

Selecting Slides for ColorPrints and DuplicateSlides6-82; 30~

AE-92

How to Decorate withPhotographs3-81;50~

AM-14

KODAK Films-Color andBlack-and-White AF-lLists and describes Kodak films.Explains how to choose the right film,expose it, process it, and store it.Includes sections on DX electroniccoding, tone reproduction objectives,and data sheets for 26 different films.Also explains film characteristics suchas graininess, resolving power, andreciprocity.1985;$8.95

Accurate Exposure withYour Meter9-87; 75~

AF-9

KODAK PocketPhoto guide AR-21Provides a wealth of information onfilms, exposure, filters, lenses, flash,close-ups, and other essentials.Contains dial computers, tables,charts, and a brief text for taking stillpictures in color and black-and-whiteon both roll and sheet films.1986;40 pages; $12.95

KODAK Pocket Guide to35 mm Photography AR-22Provides the photographer with on-the-spot information for almost any 35mm problem. In addition toexplaining camera, flash, and filteroperation, it gives a variety of tips withchapters on action, nature, people,existing light, landscapes, specialeffects, and more.1983; 112 pages; $5.95

KODAK Pocket Guide toSports Photography AR-23A take-along reference guide and how-to book for taking dynamic pictures ofsports activities. Covers how tohandle crowds, find vantage points,choose a film, and compensate forartificial lighting in stadiums andgyms.1984;112 pages; $5.95

KODAK Pocket Guide toGreat Picture-Taking AR-24For beginning photographers who use110, disc, or 35 mm cameras. Showscomparisons of what works and whatdoesn't, and gives simple tips forphotographing action, people, andoutdoor scenes. Covers composition,lighting, equipment, and more.1984;112 pages; $5.95

Choosing Your KODAKBlack-and-WhitePhotographic Papers1-87;$1

AG-26

Basic Developing and Printingin Black-and-White AJ-2Provides a foundation for black-and-white darkroom techniques. Tellsstep by step how beginners candevelop their films and make theirown prints and enlargements.1987; 72 pages; $4.95

How to Process and PrintBlack-and-White Films12-85;$1

Making a PhotographicEmulsion4-86;50~

AJ-12

Some Chemical Reactionsin Photography2-87; 25~

AJ-lS

KODAK Pocket Guide to TravelPhotography AR-25A comprehensive picture-takingguide for all who enjoy photographingtheir travels. Illustrates how to shootimportant landmarks, architecture,interiors, marketplaces, street life,people, festivals, wildlife, andlandscapes. Also contains valuableinformation on customs, security,planning your trip and attire,storytelling with your camera, andmore.1985; 112 pages; $5.95

KODAK Pocket Guide to NaturePhotography AR-26Provides helpful information ontaking close-ups of the forest floor;controlling lighting with diffusers,reflectors, and flash; and stalkingwildlife. Discusses equipment andtechniques for a variety of naturesubjects: sky, trees, water, flowers,reptiles, insects, birds, and more.1985; 112 pages; $5.95

KODAK Pocket Guide toPhotographing Your Cat AR-271985; 112 pages; $5.95

KODAK Pocket Guide toPhotographing Your Dog AR-28These books show you how to takepictures that capture your pet'spersonality. Each begins with photobasics, explaining exposure, depth offield, film choice, and use of flash.Gives tips on using simple camerasfor pet photography. Also explainshow to hold pet's attention, usebackgrounds, photograph pets withpeople, choose good viewpoints, andeven picture a day in the life of a catordog.1985; 112 pages; $5.95

KODAK Pocket Guideto VideoHelps videographers choose and setup a video system and make greatvideos. AR-291987; 112 pages; $5.95

Photo Reports Make ItHappen11-82;30~

AT-5

Photo Explorations AT-16Contains 101 four-page exercises forstudents of basic and advancedphotography.1978;517.95

B Filters -

KODAK Filters for Scientific CJKand Technical Uses B-3Contains basic information about thevarious types of Kodak filters andtheir physical, optical, andtransmission characteristics.Includes colormetric specificationsand spectrophotometric absorptioncurves. Describes spectralcharacteristics of the filters forpractical optical and photographicapplications.1985;96 pages; $11.95

C Arctic Photography

Photography Under Arctic.Conditions C-912-85;$1

CC Publications About Kodak

Note: Send requests for thefollowing publications about Kodak(CC-8,CC-13,CCl-15) toCommunications & Public AffairsDepartment, Eastman KodakCompany, Rochester, New York14650.

Welcome to Kodak Park-This Is Our Story CC-8Describes of the manufacture ofphotographic film, paper, andchemicals at Kodak Park.8-82; No Charge (limit of one)

George Eastman CC-13Presents a brief biography ofGeorge Eastman.1953; No Charge (limit of one)

The Lengthened Shadowof a Man CCI-159-87; No Charge (limit of one)

E Color Photography

KODACOLOR VR-G 100Film8-87;60~

E-2

KODACOLOR VR-G 200Film8-86; 20~

E-3

KODACOLOR VR-G 400Film E-49-87;5O~

KODACOLOR VR 1000Film E-S12-84;20~

KODAK Color Films: TheDifference Between ProfessionalFilms and General Picture-Taking Films E-67-87;5O~

Pathways to Color E-115-87;85¢

KODAKEKTACOLORPLUSPaper for the Photofinisher E-141-87; 20¢

Making Professional Prints onKODAK EKTACHROME Papersand Overhead Material E-168-86; $1.50

KODAK DURAFLEXPrint Material E-1710-86;20¢

KODAK EKTACOLOR PLUSand Professional Papers forthe Professional Finisher E-183-86; 20¢

KODAK EKTACOLOR 2001Paper and EKTACOLOR RAChemicals forPhoto finishers E-199-86; 20~

KODAK DURA TRANSDisplay Material E-208-85; 20¢

Using KODAK VERICOLORSlide and Print Films E-247-87;$1

Balancing KODAK VERICOLORIntemegative Films(4112 and 6011) E-24S2-87; $1

Balancing KODAK VERICOLORIntemegative Film, Type 2(4114) E-24T2-87;$1

KODAK VERICOLOR IIIProfessional Film, Type S5-87; 20~

E-26

5

KODAK EKTACHROME100 Professional Film6-87; 60~

Storage and Care of KODAKFilms and Papers--Before andAfter Processing E-301O-85;50~

Reciprocity Data: KODAKFilms' E-311-87;5O~

Special Exposure and Filter Datafor KODAK Color Films E-349-87;50~

KODAK EKTACHROMEPS00l1600 ProfessionalFilm E-3512-86;20~

KODAK EKTACHROMEProfessional Films(Process E-6) E-3711-86;20~

KODAK EKTACHROMEDuplicating Films(Process E-6) E-386-87; 20~

KODACHROME 40 Film5070 (Type A) E-506-84;20~

KODACHROME 25, 64, and200 Professional Film(Daylight) E-558-86;20~

KODAK VERlCOLOR HCProfessional Film E-566-87; 60~

Gaseous-Burst Agitation inProcessing E-5712-85;$1

Practical Densitometry E-5911-85;$2

KODAK Curve-PlottingGraph Paper (25 sheets) E-64Provides professional, commercial,and industrial color laboratories witha quick and easy way of plotting step-tablet or gray-scale images made onblack-and-white and color films.1981;$4.50

Finishing Prints on KODAKWater-Resistant Papers E-679-85;301:'

E-27Retouching Transparencies onKODAK EKTACHROMEFilm E-6811-86;$1

The Retouching Target forTransparencies on KODAKEKTACHROME Films,Process E-6 E-68aProvides a method for evaluating theeffects of retouching on KODAKEKTACHROME Films, Process E-6,for photomechanical reproduction orphotographic duplication. This is an8 x LO-inch duplicate transparencymade on KODAK EKTACHROMEDuplicating Film / 6121 that containsthe images of 16 color patches in aclear film surround. Packaged in anenvelope imprinted with instructions;includes a copy of KODAKPublication No. E-68.1983;$35

Retouching Prints on KODAKEKTACOLOR andEKTACHROME Papers E-703-87;$1

Retouching Color Negatives E-7111-86;5O~

Why a Color May NotReproduce Correctly E-736-87;50~

KODAK Color Films andPapers for Professionals E-77Describes characteristics ofprofessional Kodak films and papers,and explains how to handle, expose,and store them. Includes informationon chemicals, filters, colorreproduction, processing, and muchmore. Includes data sheets withtechnical data and sensitometriccurves for 38 color films and papers.1986; 132 pages; $12.95

Backlit Displays withKODAK Materials E-847-86;$2

KODAK VERlCOLOR ID/CopyFilm (4078) and KODAKVERlCOLOR IIIID Film (5078) E-908-86; 20~

Retouching Color-SeparationNegatives E-915-86;$1

Retouching Dye TransferPrints6-86;$1

E-92

Photographic Retouching E-97Provides comprehensive informationon the art and science ofphotographic retouching. Includessections on tools and materials; black-and-white, color, and color separationnegatives; black-and-white, color, anddye transfer prints; colortransparencies; emulsion stripping;cutting and butting; and much more.1987;$24.95

KODAK EKTACHROMECopy Papers and OverheadMaterial E-I014-86;20~

KODAK EKTACHROME 22Paper E-I024-86;20~

Color Photography UnderFluorescent and High-IntensityDischarge Lamps E-I048-87; 75~

Reference Chart for KODAKColor Reversal Products E-1709-86;$1

I

F Black-and-White Films

Code Notches for KODAKSheet Films F-35-86;60~

KODAK Color & BIW Films forStill and Movie Cameras F-45-87;$1

KODAK ProfessionalBlack-and-White Films F-5Introduces you to the many varietiesand uses of Kodak black-and-whitefilms, including new KODAK T-MAXProfessional Films. Includes sectionson film characteristics and choosing afilm. A data section describes themany Kodak black-and-white filmsand gives technical information.1987;88 pages; $8.95

KODAK Roller TransportCleanup Film 4955 F-87-85;20~

Contrast Index-A Criterionfor Development F-145-86;$1

Understanding Graininessand Granularity2-87;$1.50

F-20

KODAK Professional BIWDuplicating Film / 41687-85;20¢

F-22

KODAK DURAFLOChemicals11-84;20¢

F-23

KODAKT-MAXProfessional Films8-87;$1

F-25

Conservation ofPhotographs F-40Explains the photographic image, inblack-and-white and color, and thefactors that determine its stability.Contains information on collectionmanagement, storage, display,photographic reproduction, andrestoration.1985;156 pages; $29.95

G Black-and-White Papers

Quality Enlarging with KODAKBlack-and-White Papers G-1Defines quality prints for several uses.Relates physical and sensitometriccharacteristics of Kodak papers toenlarging. Includes several specialenlarging techniques. Also includesinstructions on print processing,toning, and processing for increasedprint stability.1985;156 pages; $12

Care and Identification of19th-Century PhotographicPrints G-2SThis book is an invaluable aid tocollectors, photo historians, librarians,and curators. Gives information onthe history of 19th century printing,identifying and understanding typesof prints, storage and display, andforms of deterioration.1986; 116 pages; $24.95

Flow Chart forIdentification Guide G-2SaExplains how to identify variousphotographic and photomechanicalprocesses.1986;55

KODAK POLYPRINTRC Paper G-3

Understanding Black-and-White Quality G-411-86;$1.50

BIW Print Processing with theKODAK ROYALPRINTProcessor G-68-80; 35¢

Small-Batch Reversal Processingof KODAK BIW Films G-93-87; $1

KODAKPOLYCONTRASTFilter Computer G-UHelps you calculate the new exposuretime when changing the print contrastwith POL YCONTRAST Filters.Density range computer helps youfind the correct POL YCONTRASTFilter to use with a particular negative.1981; 4 pages; $3.25

KODAK POLYCONTRASTRapid IIRC Paper G-153-87; 20¢

Printmaking with KODAKEUTE Fine-Art Paper G-187-86; $2

KODAK EliTE Fine-ArtPaper G-194-86; 20¢

KODAK POLYFIBERPaper G-208-87; 60¢

The ABCs of Toning G-231984;$3.50

Stabilization with KODAKEKTAMATIC Products G-2510-83; 40¢

H Motion-Picture, TVApplications (also under S)

EASTMAN ProfessionalMotion Picture Films H-1Includes product information andemphasizes the special attributes ofKodak's professional motion picturefilms. Helps you select the film bestsuited for the job at hand.1982;120 pages; $9.95

Note: First digit indicates width only.Films are listed in order of the last

COLOR CAMERA FIlMSthree digits.

EASTMAN EKTACHROME VideoNews Film (Daylight) 5329(35 mm) and 7239(16 mm) H-1-52399-83;40¢

EASTMAN EKTACHROME VideoNews Film (Tungsten) 5240(35 mm) and 7240(16 rnm) H-1-52404-81;40¢

EASTMAN Color NegativeFilm 5247 (35 mm) H-1-524712-86;40¢

EASTMAN EKTACHROME VideoNews Film High Speed 7250(Tungsten) H-1-72502-83; 40¢

EASTMAN EKTACHROME HighSpeed Daylight Film 7251(16 mm) H-1-725111-86; 40¢

EASTMAN Color NegativeFilm 7291 (16 mm) H-1-72919-86;40¢

EASTMAN Color High SpeedNegative Film (16 mm) H-1-72929-86; 40¢

EASTMAN Color High SpeedNegative Film 5294(35 mm) H-1-52949-86;40¢

EASTMAN Color High Speed SANegative Film 5295(35 mm and 65 mm) H-1-52955-87; No Charge

EASTMAN Color High SpeedDaylight Negative Film 5297(35 mm and 65 mm) and7297 (16 mm) H-1-52975-87; No Charge

EASTMAN Color Print Film5384 (35 mm) and 7384(16 mm) H-1-53841-85;40¢

7

BLACK-AND- WHITE CAMERAFILMS

EASlMAN DOUBLE-XNegativeFilm 5222(35mm) and7222(16mm) H-1-52223-85;40~

EASlMAN 4-XNegative Film5224(35nun) and7224(16mm) H-1-52243-83;4O~

EASlMAN PLUS-XNegative Film5231(35nun) and7231(16nun) H-1-52318-82;4O~

KODAK PLUS-XReversal Film7276(16mrn) H-1-72769-84;4O~

KODAK 4-XReversal Film7277(16mm) H-l-72772-83;40~

KODAK TRI-XReversal Film7278(16mm) H-1-72781-85;40~

EASlMAN Television RecordingFilm 7374(16mm) H-1-737411-84;40~

DATAKODE MagneticControl Surface H-1-900010-85;40~

COLOR LABORATORY FILMS

EASlMAN Color Intermediate IIFilm 5243(35mm) and7243(16nun) H-1-52431-84;40~

EASlMAN Color ReversalIntermediate Film 5249(35mm) and 7249(16mm) H-1-52491-84;40~

EASTMAN Color Intemegative IIFilm 5272(35nun) and7272(16mm) H-1-52725-83; 4O~

BLACK-AND- WHITELABORATORY FILMS

EASlMAN Fine GrainDuplicating PanchromaticNegative Film 5234(35nun)and 7234(16mm) H-1-52349-84;40~

EASTMAN PanchromaticSeparation Film 5235(35nun) H-1-52359-84;40~

EASlMAN Direct MP Film5360(35mrn) and7360(16mm) H-1-53606-82;40~

EASTMAN High Contrast PositiveFilm 5362(35nun) and7352(16nun) H-1-53623-85;40~

EASTMAN Fine GrainDuplicating Positive Film5366(35nun) and7366(16mm) H-1-53663-85;40~

EASTMAN High ContrastPanchromaticFilm 5369 H-1-53698-85;40~

EASlMAN Sound Recording IIFilm 5373(35nun) and7373(16mm) H-1-53739-84;40~

COLOR RELEASE FILMS

EASlMAN Color LC Print Film5380(35nun) and7380(16nun) H-1-538010-85; 4O~

EASlMAN EKTACHROMEVNPrint Film 5399(35rnm) and7399(16mm) H-1-53999-84;40~

BLACK-AND-WHITE RELEASEFILMS

EASlMAN Fine Grain ReleasePositive Film 5302(35nun) and7302(16nun) H-1-53028-85;40~

EASlMAN Reversal BWPrint Film 7361(16nun) H-1-73614-84; 40~

LEADER MATERIALS

KODAK and EASTMAN Leaders(8nun, 16 nun, 35 nun) H-1-59806-83; 4O~

Cinematographer's FieldGuide-Motion PictureCamera Films H-2Provides comprehensive info about 16KODAK and EASTMAN MotionPicture Camera Films. Includes howto use light sources and filters, tipsand techniques on storage, care,shooting for TV, tools, etc. Explainsfilm-can label information, and how toorder stock. Includes names,addresses and phone numbers ofKodak (motion picture) facilitiesworldwide.1982; 102 pages; $8.95

The Complete KODAKAnimation Book H-6Shows how animation films are made.Covers history, career tips,techniques, and do-it-yourselfexercises. Shows how major studiosand independents create animation.Includes information on artcollecting, worldwide suppliers, andmore.1983; 192 pages; $17.95

A Guide for ProcessingBlack-and-White MotionPicture Films H-7Provides detailed how-to informationon black-and-white motion picturefilms, processing chemicals, handlingand storage, etc.1979;60 pages; $5.95

TV Questions & Answers H-8Promotes and encourages a betterunderstanding of basic televisionsystem information.3-83;$1

TAF User's Guide9-87; No Charge

H-9

The Filmhandler's Checklist"Ten Commandments" ofFilm Care H-IO8-83; 15~

Abridged Specifications forProcess RVNP Using KODAKPackaged Chemicals H-1210-79;$1

Abridged Specifications forProcess CRI-l H-218-83; $1

Mechanical Specifications forProcess CRI-l(Wall Chart) H-22-12-84;$1

The Book of Film Care H-23Contains comprehensive informationon how to expose process, store,handle, project, and repair motionpicture films. Covers such topics ashistory of films, current films, dyestability, storage and preservation,film handling, theatrical projection,rejuvenation, restoration, ESTARBaseMP Films. Includes a Film CareChecklist.1983; 138 pages; $12.95

Manual for Processing EASTMANColor Films:Volumes I and II H-241982; $200 (includes both volumes)

Mechanical Specifications forProcess ECP-2A(Wall Chart) H-24-12-84; $1

Motion-Picture Prints fromColor Originals H-25Tellsyou how to make prints fromoriginal film footage. Gives youdetails for judging the quality of yourprints. A "must" for producers,laboratory managers, lab personnel,and cinematography students.5-85; 90¢

Rewashing of EASTMAN ColorFilms, Rewash RW-l H-263-83; $1

Abridged Specifications forProcess ECN-2 H-363-85; $1

Persulfate Bleach for ProcessECN-2 H-36A6-85;$2

Abridged Specifications forProcess ECP-2A H-387-82; $1

Television Graphics ProductionTemplate H-42Contains a clear plastic template andinstructions for preparing graphics fortelevision use.8-76; $2

Mechanical Specifications forProcess VNF-l(Wall Chart) H-4S-12-81; $1

Mechanical Specifications forProcess RVNP(Wall Chart) H-4S-27-79; $1

The REELPEOPLECollection H-SOIncludes a collectionof the best how-to articles from the now out-of-printKodak newsletter Film Notes for theReel People. Topics include splicingtechniques, projection practices, filmhandling and cleaning, and theatremanagement.1984; 124 pages; $10

Persulfate Bleach for ProcessME-4, EC0-3, CRI-l, andVNF-l H-516-82; $1.50

Quick-Look Reference: KODAKColor Reversal Motion PictureFilms H-60Pocket-size card for sportsphotographers.8-82; 10¢

J Chemicals, Processing, andWaste Disposal

Black-and-White ProcessingUsing KODAK Chemicals j-iPresents recommended black-and-white processing techniques as well asa basic explanation of the stepsinvolved in processing photographs.Discusses stabilization processingand silver recovery. Includesexplanations of the actions of thedifferent chemicals;the preparation,use, and storage of solutions; and thetoning of papers. Includes manyformulas for those who like to do theirown mixing.1985; 72 pages; $6.95

How to Make and Use KODAKTesting Solutions for Print StopBaths and Print FixingBaths J-IA5-85; 15¢

The Prevention of ContactDermatitis in PhotographicWork J-4S3-86; 50¢

KODAK Hypo Estimator J-11Helps determine the thoroughness ofwashing processed photographicfilms and papers.1979;$5

CHOICES-Choosing the RightChemicals for ProcessingKODAK EKTACOLORPapers in Minilabs J-151-87; 20¢

CHOICES-Choosing the RightChemicals for ProcessingKODAK EKTACOLOR Papers inPhotofinishing and ProfessionalFinishing Laboratories J-161-87; 20¢

CHOICES-Choosing the RightChemicals for ProcessingKODACOLORandKODAKVERICOLOR Films inMinilabs J-174-87; 20¢

CHOICES-Choosing the RightChemicals for ProcessingKODACOLORandKODAKVERICOLOR Films inPhotofinishing and ProfessionalFinishing Laboratories J-181-87; 20¢

Disposing of MinilabEffluent J-2010-86;5O¢

CHOICES-Choosing the RightSilver Recovery Method forYour Needs J-216-87; 5O¢

KODAK HC-110Developer J-2412-86; 20¢

Data Release-Regeneration ofKODAK EA-SBleach andReplenisher J-3411-75;60¢

9

BOD5 AND COD (Five-DayBiochemical Oxygen Demandand Chemical Oxygen Demand)of Photographic Chemicals J-412-81;60¢

Disposal of Small Volumes ofPhotographic-ProcessingSolutions J-525-86;$1

The Use of Water inPhotographic Processing J-533-87; $2

Disposal and Treatment ofPhotographic ProcessingSolutions-In Support ofClean Water J-5510-82; $4.25

KODAK EKTACHROMER-3 and R-3000 Chemicals J-803-84; 20¢

KODAK Chemicals,Process E-6 J-838-84; 20¢

KODAK DEKTOMA TICChemicals J-856-87; 20¢

K Darkroom Design andConstruction

Ideas for the AppliedPhotography Studio K-112-80;50¢

Avoiding Static Electricity onPhotographic Film K-312-86;50¢

How Safe Is YourSafe light? K-49-85;50¢

o

Construction Materials forPhotographic ProcessingEquipment K-12Provides information on photoprocessing equipment materials foranyone engaged in designing orconstructing processing equipmentfor photographic products. Describesthe metals and plastics used toconstruct processing equipmentcomponents; contains several quick-reference tables. Discussesadhesives, coatings, and lubricants.1980; 36 pages; $5.95

Photolab Design K-13Illustrates how to plan a new orremodel an existing photographicfacility.1978; 54 pages; $2

KV Audiovisual Programs fromKodak

The following Kodak slide and movieprograms are available for sale orloan through Karol Media. Thepurchase price for each copy of aslide program is $66.95. The per copyprice of a movie program is $295.There is a $10 handling fee for loancopies of either slide or movieprograms. See the order form forcomplete details. For a single freecopy of KODAK Videocassettes,16 mm Sound Films, and Sound-SlideShow Programs, including an orderform, write to:

Karol Media222 Riverview DriveWayne,NJ 07470

SOUND-SLIDE PROGRAMS

Note: A cassette tape and scriptbook are supplied with most slideprograms. Slide sets are trayed andready for immediate use. All slideprograms contain 80 color slidesunless stated otherwise. Thepurchase price is $66.95 for each copy.The handling fee for each loan copy is$10.

Advanced Black-and-White Printing KV0051Helps you make better black-and-white prints by using the advancedtechniques of dodging, burning in,vignetting, and combination printing.Reviews basic enlarging techniques,creative use of texture screens, andprint toning.

The Camera: HowIt Works KV0013Introduces photography and thecamera to beginners, grades 3-7.Explains basics of photography andrelationships of light, film, andcamera. (Animated; 71 slides)

Basic Picture-TakingTechniques KV0016Reviews the basic techniques fortaking better pictures. Applies to anycamera. Illustrates how to hold thecamera steady, frame with yourviewfinder, maintain your camera,use flash correctly, control yoursubject, compose your picture, createa picture story, work with naturallighting, cope with action subjects,select a camera and film.

Beginning Black-and-White Printing KV0050Illustrates basics of black-and-whiteprinting: how to use photographicpapers and chemicals, how to operatean enlarger, how to process prints,and what is needed to start adarkroom.

Better Travel Pictures KV0036Concentrates on how and when totake pictures with techniques you canuse with simple or advanced cameras.Provides tips on the best subjects, tripresearch, camera preparation,composition, getting better peoplepictures, and making picturesequences.

Careers in Photography:An Expanding World KV0066Considers the typical tasks in severalmajor career areas along with theprofessional photographer'sresponsibility to continually expandhis or her knowledge.

Color Printing from ColorNegatives KV0040Provides step-by-step instructions formaking color printing easy and fun.Shows how to process prints in trays,on a drum, or in a tube. Describesdarkroom equipment and materials.

Film: How It Works KV0026Gives a basic understanding of thecharacteristics and applications ofphotographic film. Discusses film-speed ratings and selecting a film forvarious conditions. (Animated)

KODAK Program Series 35:An Introduction toPhotography KV0030Shows how to handle a 35 rom cameraproperly and take advantage of itsversatility.

KODAK Program Series 35:Effective Use of Lenses KV0057Demonstrates techniques for use witha variety of lenses for your 35 mmcamera. Discusses focal length, zoomlenses, minimum shutter speeds,accessories, tele-extenders,perspective and distortion, depth offield, and more.

KODAK Program Series 35:ImaginativeUse of Filters KV0028Shows how to use polarizers, multiple-image attachments, color conversionfilters, and more. Learn how to let onefilter do the work of several, how tofine-tune your color slides, how to addsoftness, star bursts, and rainbows toyour pictures.

KODAK Program Series 35:The Language of Light KV0024Explains how to recognize and controllight direction, work with contrast, usethe color of light to express moods,and turn even bad-weather lightingconditions into opportunities.Includes frontlighting, backlighting,sidelighting, rim lighting, star effects,silhouettes, and much more.

KODAK Program Series 35:Existing-LightPhotography KV0005Tells how to capture indoor andoutdoor events without flash by usingfast film with a hand-held camera.Discusses how to choose the propercamera and film, camera-handlingtechniques, exposure, using areflector, strategies for night andindoor sporting events, and push-processing.

KODAK Program Series 35:Using Flash Effectively KV0031Shows how to make the best use ofboth automatic and manual flashequipment. Demonstrates propercare, testing of flash readiness,distance and exposure, settings andindicators, films, fill-in-flash, bounceflash, reflectors, and multiple flash.

KODAK Program Series 35:Secrets of Close-UpPhotography KV0032Reveals an exciting world of delicatedetails. Tells about the techniquesand equipment for close-ups andexplores the uses of close-up lenses,macro lenses, extension tubes, andextension rings.

KODAK Program Series 35: TheExcitement of ActionPhotography KV0033Find answers to your questions aboutphotographing the action of fast-moving subjects while learning whichlenses, shutter speeds, films, andaccessories make action photographyeasier.

Photo Reports Make itHappen KV0038Illustrates how to organize andpresent a visual communicationreport. Explains the importance ofstoryboarding, and gives suggestionson scriptwriting, adding music, andarranging titles and captions.

KODAK Program Series 35:Photographers and theFilms They Choose KV0025Provides a more advancededucational program that photoinstructors can use to follow the basicintroductory program Film: How ItWorks. Discusses the characteristicsof a variety of Kodak films, andsuggests what films to use for printsand slides, or for different lightsources. Explains formats, filmspeeds, and the use of a tripod.

Photographing People KV0048Demonstrates how a few simpletechniques can make your picture-taking results more natural andflattering. Also includes tips oncontrolling people's expressions,selecting flattering backgrounds,choosing your viewpoint, choosing thelens, choosing the film, adding filters,using flash, using window light, andtelling a story in a portrait.

Photos Help You WhenDisaster Strikes . KV0044Shows how to get started making apersonal photographic inventory inthe home. Includes advice on filmselection, instructions forphotographing a particular room,processing, and storage of your slidesor negatives. (67 slides)

11

Prizewinning Photos: WhatMakes Them Click KV0055Discusses ways to improve picture-taking and capture a prizewinningphotograph. Includes animalpictures, sports pictures, close-ups,mood pictures, dramatic lighting,telephoto pictures, winningexpressions, posed pictures withprops, and more.

Processing Black-and-White Film KV0079Outlines what happens to film duringprocessing. Also illustrates basicdarkroom equipment.

The Beginnings of PhotographicComposition KV0008Uses prizewinning photographs toillustrate the importance ofcomposition. Covers the easy-to-remember guidelines for taking agood picture: simplicity, rule of thirds,leading lines, balance, framing, andmerges.

MOVIES-16 mm COLOROPTICAL SOUND

Note: The movies listed below run 28minutes unless stated otherwise.Copies for sale are $295 each, and thehandling fee for each loan copy is $10.

The Alps: A Discoveryin Pictures KV0391Shows the customs and character ofAustria, Germany, Italy, Switzerland,and Yugoslavia with a close-up view ofthe people who enjoy the Alpine wayof life.

Britain/Ireland: AnAdventure in Pictures KV0385Lets you experience the beauty, song,and poetry of England, Scotland,Wales, and Ireland.

Canada: A Holiday inPictures KV0381Visits the people who live and play inthe frozen northland near the ArcticCircle. Includes some spectacularskiing in Banff National Park and thefamous Calgary Stampede.

12

China: A Journey inPictures KV0250Visits just about every geographicregion of China from the grasslandsof Inner Mongolia to cosmopolitanand westernized Canton. See thepeople of this huge and ageless landand how they live, work, travel, andplay.

The FilmJPaper Story KV0202Shows step by step the processes ofmanufacturing film and photographicpaper. Tells what an emulsion is, howit records an image, and how it iscoated on film base and paper.(20 minutes)

Greece: A Celebration inPictures KV0393See how the birthplace of Westerncivilization comes alive in this motion-picture tribute to the glorious Greeceoftoday.

Hawaii: The PictureIslands KV0378Discusses the volcanic origins ofthese islands and how the islandswere settled by Polynesians seeking anew land. See orchids, volcanoes,craters, outrigger canoes, and more.Includes some picture-takingsuggestions for your vacation.

The Photo finishingStory KV0209Gives insight into what happens tofilm after it is dropped off forprocessing. (22 minutes)

Southern Highlands:America's Pictureland KV0343Set in the timeless beauty of thesouthern Appalachian Mountains,this film covers both natural and man-made attractions. See spectacularscenery and natural wonders, andvisit historic sites and amusementcenters.

Travel Scandinavia1977 KV0370Travels through Norway, Denmark,and Sweden. Tells how you canrecord your journey in movies. Givestips for better movie-making alongthe way.

The Way I See It KV0210Four photographers share theirexperiences-how they got started,how and why they selected theirspecialty, and tricks of the trade theydiscovered over the years.

KW Amateur Photography(also under A)

Using Your AutomatidAutofocus Camera KW-11Especially useful for newcomers to35 mm photography. Provides anunderstanding and workingknowledge of automatic cameras andrelated equipment. Includescomposition, picture elements,landscapes, portraiture, and more.1986; 96 pages; $9.95 OKElectronic Flash KW-12Starts with basics and gives thoroughcoverage of how, when, and where touse electronic flash to enhancephotographs. Includes "how to"information for using diffused,bounced, filtered, and multiple flash.1987; 96 pages; $9.95

Using Filters tl W-13Gives creative and technical advicethat explains how filters work and howyou can use them to captureextraordinary images in color andblack-and-white. Shows how to createmood, add dazzle, render normalcolors under artificial lighting, andmore.1987; 96 pages; $9.95

Building a HomeDarkroom KW-14Tells how to plan a home darkroom.From location to construction toelectric work to plumbing, shows step-by-step construction of a prototypedarkroom.1981; 96 pages; $8.95

Black-and-WhiteDarkroom Techniques KW-lSDetails the steps for developing,printing, and finishing black-and-white photos. Includes choosingphotographic paper, dodging andburning in, mounting prints, andmore.1986; 96 pages; $9.95

Existing-Light o KPhotography KW-17Charts and tables give properexposure for taking photographs intypical existing-light situations, suchas in the home, outdoors at night, andin public places. Covers the use ofhigh-speed films; camera handlingfor extra steadiness; appropriatelenses; the correct film for tungstenlighting, fluorescent lighting, andmercury-vapor lamps; using filters;and photographing television andcomputer screens.1987; 96 pages; $9.95

Lenses for 35 mmCameras KW-18Gives tips for using wide-angle,normal, telephoto, ultra-telephoto,and zoom lenses. Explains barrel andelliptical distortion, lens "speed,"perspective, and depth of field. Tellsabout specialized lenses, such asrectilinear, reflex, fisheye, and shiftlenses. Also discusses cameracompatibility and accessories.1984; 96 pages; $8.95

Advanced Black-and-White Photography KW-19Features techniques for achievinghigh quality at both camera anddarkroom stages of making aphotograph, with emphasisthroughout on image control,appearance, and fine-artpresentation.1985; 96 pages; $8.95

The Art of Seeing KW-20Shows you how to make betterphotographs by studying theelements of the subject, usinglighting, and understanding howcameras, lenses, and films seedifferently from you. Strives to inducecreativeness by shatteringpreconceptions and lack ofawareness. Helps you break throughcreative barriers.1984; 96 pages; $8.95

Darkroom Expression KW-21Brings technique and imaginationtogether into an easy-to-follow, well-illustrated text. Steps beyond basicdarkroom techniques into the areas ofhow to make high-contrastderivations and posterizations, createthe Sabattier effect, add color andtexture, print without negatives, andmore.1984; 96 pages; $8.95

ZJKClose-Up Photography KW-22Covers equipment, lighting, focusingtheory, and exposure calculation forclose-up photography. Includes tipson controlling movement, foreground,and background-plus sections on"hands-and-knees" photography andusing your close-up camera with otherhobbies and crafts.1984; 96 pages; $8.95

L Index and Catalog

KODAK Index to PhotographicInformation L-110-87;$1

KODAK ProfessionalPhotographic Catalog L-9Lists many of the photographicproducts needed by professionals,camera users, photo labs, andphotofinishers.1987;$3

KODAK Scientific ImagingProduct Catalog L-10Provides a thorough review of alltypes of Kodak scientific imagingfilms, plates, filters, and supportprod ucts, arranged by scientifictechnique. Covers astronomy,photomicrography, holography,spectrography, and biomedicalphotography, as well as other supportfunctions such as copying, processing,and safelighting. Helps youdetermine the complete line ofprod ucts required to perform aspecific scientific imaging task.1987; No Charge

13

LC Library of CreativePhotography

Take Better Pictures LC-lExplains how to find pictures, identifysubjects, and expand individualvision. Shows how to use light, lens,and film to capture what you want.104 pages; $11.95

Make Color Work for You LC-2Shows how color vision and color filmswork, then discusses the psychologyof color. Explores color variations oflighting and color manipulationthrough abstracts, filters, andmovement.104 pages; $11.95

Photographing Friendsand Family LC-3Covers the many aspects needed fortaking great pictures of people. Givesadvice on relaxing your subject,composing the picture, capturing thepersonality, and choosing the righttools-lens, flash, and filters.104 pages; $11.95

Mastering Compositionand Light LC-4Illustrates the elements ofcomposition-depth, perspective,balance and asymmetry, shape andform, pattern and texture-the coreof creative photography. Shows howto combine elements of compositionand lighting to create outstandingphotographs.104 pages; $11.95

The Art of Portraits andthe Nude LC-SExplains settings, props, gestures,poses, and backgrounds. Includes asection on makeup and hairstyling toenhance the features of your subject.Tells how many of the techniques forportraits can be applied to nudephotography in abstract studies ornatural poses.104 pages; $11.95

How to Catch the Action LC-6Shows you how to convey grace,drama, strength, speed, and the many

aspects of action. Describespannmg.zoorrdng, blurring, properBS ctJalre,.••••.*", "'"1V1'~,and remote

Take Better TravelPhotos LC-7Professional advice helps youdetermine what film and equipmentto take, and how to store and care forit in a variety of climates and underadverse conditions. Shows how tomake memorable pictures of your tripfrom a plane, boat, or train.104 pages; $11.95

Capture the Beauty inNature LC-8Tells about blinds, camouflage,remote releases, and finding animals.Shows ways to become adept atcapturing the landscape by exploitingpattern, viewpoint, weather, andlighting.104 pages; $11.95

Photographing theDrama of Daily Life LC-9Shows how to capture the realism ofeveryday life and how to document anews story. Discusses equipment,techniques that enable you to catchsubjects unaware, and the details andcompositions that explain a story.104 pages; $11.95

Photographing Buildingsand Cityscapes LC-IOTells how to capture unique angles,mix daylight and interior light, andfind details that characterize an entirebuilding. From soaring skyscrapers tothe last-chance gas station, you'll findit all.104 pages; $11.95

Print Your Own Pictures LC-llCovers step-by-step techniques forprocessing and printing black-and-white and color films. Includes someadvanced techniques, such ascombination printing and vignetting,and procedures for mounting prints.104 pages; $11.95

Creating Special Effects LC-12Leads you into the realm ofphotographic illusion and fantasy withsimple techniques and inexpensivegadgets. Includes information onhow to use montages, slidesandwiches, filters, flash tricks, anddouble exposures for exciting effects.104 pages; $11.95

Set Up Your Home Studio LC-13Discusses planning and equipping ahome studio. Demonstrates thevarieties and effects of studio lightingfrom single to multiple sources.Covers backgrounds, sets, and frontand rear projection for subjects suchas fashion, nudes, portraits, and still-lifes.104 pages; $11.95

Learning from theExperts LC-14Shows examples from the experts onwhat it takes to make top-notchphotographs of people, landscapes,action, and abstracts.104 pages; $11.95

Mastering Color LC-15Explains how color films and filterswork, and how you can measure colorbalance. Also explores the moodsproduced by color, with a detailedlook at the effect created by each ofthe primary colors.104 pages; $11.95

Dealing with DifficultSituations LC-16Tells how to meet the challenges of avariety of photographic situations toachieve dramatic or beautiful images.Prepares you for coping with theextremes of settings such as deserts,caverns, mountains, seas, rain forests,snowstorms, and more. Shows how tocreate studio illusions and use remotecontrols.104 pages; $11.95

The Magic of Black-and-White LC-17Briefly discusses the history,evolution, and aesthetics of black-and-white photography. Also discussesthe selection and use of modern films,papers, and processes. Tells how tovisualize and recreate still-lifes,landscapes, and portraits in thistraditional artistic medium.104 pages; $11.95

Extend Your Range LC-18Provides a great resource for anyonewho has mastered the basic skills ofphotography and seeks furtherchallenges. Includes advancedimage-making, photographicequipment, copying skills, darkroomtransformation, and displayingpictures.104 pages; $11.95

M Aerial and AppliedPhotography

Copying and Duplicating in Black-and-White and Color nV M-lProvides an in-depth gui& tb70pyingslides, photographs, paintings, linework, daguerreotypes, and more.Discusses basic and advanced setups,such as copy stands, copy boards,lighting equipment and techniques,and more. Comparison photos helpyou decide what film and technique touse. Illustrates photographicrestoration techniques forsuccessfully copying faded ordamaged prints.1985;188 pages; $24.95

Using Photography toPreserve Evidence M-2Presents techniques for usingphotography to collect, abstract, orpreserve evidence for criminal casesor other legal processes.1982;48 pages; $4.50

Photography from Lightplanesand Helicopters M-SDescribes techniques for taking aerialphotographs from light aircraft andhelicopters. Considers the effects ofatmospheric conditions and scenecharacteristics on photography, andrecommends appropriate film,cameras, and other equipment. Alsooffers suggestions on pre-flight, in-flight, and post-flight activity.1985;$9.95

o Professional StudioPhotography

Professional PortraitTechniques 0-4Contains technical information onexposure and lighting for portraits,plus a number of short articles by thephotographers. Includes a light-ratiocalculator and a set of light-reflectance cards.1987;116 pages; $16.95

Retouching Black-and-WhiteNegatives and Prints 0-103-87;5O~

Professional PhotographicIllustration Techniques 0-16Helps commercial illustratorssharpen skills and use time and toolsmore efficiently. Contains more than140 color illustrations-many withlighting diagrams-and descriptivecaptions by the photographersthemselves.1978; 136 pages; $750

Photo Decor 0-22Tells how to use photography toenhance your surroundings, both athome and at work. Designedprimarily for professionalphotographers, interior designers,and decorators, it is also of great helptoanyone who enjoys beautifulphotographs as decoration.1982;92 pages; $10.95

The Panoramic Photographyof Eugene O. Goldbeck 0-23Explores the art and life of theimportant twentieth-centurypanoramic photographer, Eugene O.Goldbeck, as researched by Clyde W.Burleson and E. Jessica Hickman.Features many remarkable historicalimages, including 39 duotonephotographs, and 20 panoramicfoldouts in color and duotone.1986; 120 pages; $75

P Instrumentation, Industrial,Professional, and ScientificPhotography

Photography Through TheMicroscope P-2Contains practical information forachieving quality photomicrographsin both color and black-and-white.Features step-by-step instructions forobtaining proper microscopeillumination; information for choosingmicroscope components and films forphotomicrography; lighting, filtering,exposure techniques; and acomprehensive index.1985;% pages; $13

KODAK Neutral DensityAttenuators9-83;$1

P-l;l4

Characteristics of KODAK Platesfor Scientific and TechnicalApplications P-1401985; $2.50

KODAK Technical PanFilms P-2557-87; 75~

Data Release--Day-to-DayQuality Control Procedures forPhotofinishers Using KODAKColor Printers P-2563-82;$1.30

Data Release--KODAKHolographic Plate, Type 120-1,120-02, and KODAK HolographicFilm (ESTAR Base)SO-173 P-3111-84;20~

Thermal Recording and InfraredPhotography ofHot Objects P-57012-85;60~

Note: Send requests for "P3-"publications to:

Professional Photography DivisionEastman Kodak CompanyRochester, New York 14650.

KODACHROMEProfessional Films P3-2Presents detailed information andfeatures images and comments fromprofessional photographers onKODACHROME Professional Films.4-87; 12 pages; No Charge

KODAK EKTACHROMEProfessional Films(Process E-6) P3-3Describes the features and benefitsof EKTACHROME ProfessionalFilms.7-87; 20 pages; No Charge

61tODAK Black-and-WhitePapers, Films, andChemicals P3-5Describes our most popular black-and-white papers, films, andchemicals.8-87; 32 pages; No Charge

KODAK Black-and-White Products P3-9Describes our professional black-and-white papers, films, and chemicals.12-85; 12 pages; No Charge

15

Bring Out the Flavor ofYour Rear-Lit Displays P3-37Describes the benefits of using rear-illuminated displays with KODAKDURATRANS Display Material.1987;No Charge

KODAK Technical Pan Film6415IKODAK TECHNlDOL LCDeveloper P3-1621987;No Charge

KODAK EKTACOLOR Papersfor the Professional P3-233Features images and comments fromprofessional photographers on thevarious EKTACOLOR Papers.1986;6 pages; No Charge

KODACHROME 64Professional Film P3-560Shows images and uses of 120-sizeKODACHROME 64 ProfessionalFilm.1986;No Charge

KODACHROME 200Professional Film P3-561Describes KODACHROME 200Professional Film-shows imagesand uses.1986;No Charge

KODAKT-MAXProfessional Films P3-580Includes comments and photographsfrom professional photographers(along with technical information)about KODAK T-MAX 100 and 400Professional Films.1986; 12 pages, No Charge

KODAK VERlCOLORProfessional Films P3-653Compares KODAK VERICOLOR HCand VERICOLOR III ProfessionalFilms.1986;4 pages; No Charge

Hypersensitization of InfraredEmulsions by Bathing in SilverNitrate Solution P7-6704-81; 75rt.

16

R Exposure and ProcessingGuides

KODAK Aerial ExposureComputer R-l0Based on aerial film speed, this fold-out computer provides the aerialphotographer with a convenientmeans of determining quickly theexposure parameters for Kodak black-and-white and color aerial filmsanywhere in the world. Cont~s atime-motion dial, an exposure dial,solar altitude tables at variouslatitudes, and a typical aerialexposure problem and its solution.1976;6 pages; $4

KODAK Complete DarkroomDATAGUlDE R-18Provides complete referenceinformation for processing andprinting in black-and-white and colorwith Kodak films, papers, andchemicals. Includes the 58-pageDATAGUIDE, calculator dials to docommon darkroom calculations,sample prints showing availablepaper surfaces, and two wallcharts--one for printing colornegatives, and one for printing colorslides.1984;58 pages; $19.95

KODAK Color Print ViewingFilter Kit R-25For evaluating the color balance oftest prints. Contains six cards, eachwith densities of 0.10,0.20, and 0.40,packed in a durable plastic envelopewith instructions.$9.95

KODAK Projection PrintScale R-26Helps you to determine the correctexposure for making enlargements.$4.90

e9~KODAK Gray Cards R-27Gray side, 18% reflectance; ,:h!te side,90% reflectance. For determmmgexposure, adjustin~ lig~tin.g ratio, andchecking lighting distribution,Envelope contains 2 cards andinstructions.1987;$6.50

~R-28

KODAK ProfessionalPhoto guideContains technical data for theprofessional photograph:r u: aconvenient size for carrYing in acamera equipment case. Provides aready reference for taking both colorand black-and-white still pictures.Contains five sections on films,exposure, filters, flash, camera lenses,and perspective. Also includesnumerous tables with technical data,dials for making photographiccomputations, and an 18-percentgray card.1986; 45 pages; $19.95

S Audiovisual Applications(also under T and V) .

Audiovisual Projection S-32-87;$1

KODAK Projector FeatureSummary-A Guide to KODAKProfessional AudiovisualProjectors12-84;45rt.

S-5

KODAK Projection Calculatorand Seating Guide for Single- andMulti-Image Presentations S-16Calculator is a three-part dial forcomputing factors such asimage/screen size, projectiondistance, frame size, and lens focallength. Seating Guide helps youdetermine seating capacities, etc, forrooms of different sizes and shapes.1986;$5.95

Effective Lecture Slides3-86; SOrt.

S-22

Legibility-Artwork toScreen4-86; SOrt.

S-24

Reverse-Text Slides8-83; 35rt.

S-26

Self-Contained ProjectionCabinets5-83; 75rt.

S-29

Slides-Planning andProducing Slide Programs S-30A comprehensive step-by-stepmanual for beginning andestablished professional AVcommunicators who want to produceeffective one- and two-projector slideand audio-tape presentations. Takesyou from planning the production,through photography, preparinggraphics, and putting the showtogether, to postproduction.1986; 160 pages; $14.95

How to Be a KnockoutwithAV S-311985;$3

Simple Copying Techniques witha KODAK EKTAGRAPHICVisualmaker S-405-80; $1

Presenting Yourself S-60Provides information for anyone whowants to make exciting and effectivepresentations. Covers types ofpresentations, planning, on-the-roadtips, promoting your presentation,rehearsing, getting yourself readymentally, dealing with hecklers,planning your own presentation room,and more.1982;176 pages; $14.95

The Source Book-KODAKEKTAGRAPHIC SlideProjectors S-74Provides detailed answers to manyquestions concerning KODAKEKTAGRAPHIC Slide Projectors.Describes the various projectorsavailable, their characteristics andaccessories, how to adapt them forspecial needs, projector remote-control techniques, maintenance andcare of audiovisual equipment and .slides.1984; 164 pages; $11.95

KODAK AV Equipment Memo:The Care and Maintenance ofKODAK Slide Trays S-80-12-86;50¢

KODAK AV Equipment Memo:KODAK Slide Projector LampData and Light OutputModification 5-80-24-86;$1

KODAK AV Equipment Memo:Adapting KODAK SlideProjection Lenses for SpecialApplications S-80-37-82;40~

KODAK AV Equipment Memo:KODAK Slide Projector Wiringand Operation S-80-43-84;50¢

KODAK AV Equipment Memo:Ventilation, Noise Control,and Heavy-Duty Operation ofKODAK Projectors S-80-610-82;50¢

KODAK AV Equipment Memo:Choosing Between Curved-Fieldand Flat-Field ProjectionLenses S-80-83-86; 50¢

KODAK EKTAGRAPHIC TrayBands (for Single- andMulti-Image Presentations) S-85Twenty-four bands. Includesinstructions.1980;$5

KODAK EKTAGRAPHIC TrayBands (for DissolvePresentations) S-86Twelve pairs of odd- and even-numbered bands. Includesinstructions.1980;$5

KODAK EKTAGRAPHICSeamless Slide Masks (forThree-Pro] ectorPanoramas) S-90Envelope containing an instructionsheet and 3 sets of 3 masks (3 centermasks and 6 side masks for 3complete panoramas).1983; $36.65

KODAK EKTAGRAPHICSeamless Slide Masks(for Three-ProjectorPanoramas) S-91Same masks described in 5-90 exceptpackaged in bulk form-50 centersand 100 sides in continuous 20-footstrip-roll of 50 sets (KODAKStandard Perforations).1983;$350

KODAK OverheadTransparency Frames S-95Features: Overall size 10 x 12 inches;aperture 71/2 x 9 1/2 inches; 0.030-inch-thick surfaces can be written onwith markers, pencils, etc.Transparencies can be mounted oneither side. Each box contains a clearplastic envelope (with zippered top)that can be used to carry or store upto 25 mounted transparencies.1987;$19.95 (box of 50 frames)

T Audiovisual and Education(also under KV)

A Swvey-COLLEGEINSTRUCTION INPHOTOGRAPHY-Motion Picture/GraphicArts/Still Photography T-17Contains a listing of courses anddegrees offered by American andCanadian colleges, universities,technical institutes, and schools ofphotography.1983;96 pages; $4.95

The Best of AudiovisualNotes from Kodak T-90Contains a collection of the bestarticles from out-of-print issues,including slide-tray loading the rightway, visualizing your way to a script,etc.1984; 76 pages; $8.95

U Optical Materials

KODAK Optical andAssembly Cements U-l11-81;$1

KODAK IR Phosphor U-706-84; 75¢

Condensed Data for KODAKIRTRAN Infrared OpticalMaterials U-714-83;$1

KODAK IRTRAN InfraredOptical Materials U-7210-86;$2

17

V Audiovisual(also under AV, S, and n

KODAK Audiovisual ProductsCatalog V1-111-85;No Charge

WChemislly

Photographic Chemistry inBlack-and-White and ColorPhotography (Morgan &Morgan) W-14UDiscusses the photographic processfor those who have had very littletraining in chemistry, physics, andphotographic theory.1986; 128 pages; $12.95

X International Publications

International PhotographicHeadquarters (multilingualbooklet in Japanese, Gennan,Spanish, French. Italian, Chinese,Dutch. Portugese, Swedish.Arabic, and English) XAC-165-87; $1

International InformationManagement Glossary(English. German, Spanish.French. Portugese, Chinese,Japanese, Arabic) X84S-S34-85; $2

Z Process-Monitoring Systems

Introduction to Color ProcessMonitoring Z-99Explains, in nontechnical language,the principles of process-monitoringmethods that use photographiccontrol strips. Discusses the nature ofcolor photographic processes and thevariables that affect them, as well aswhat to do if a process goes out ofcontrol.1986;32 pages; $12

18

Using KODAK Chemicals,Process E-6, FourthEdition Z-119Provides information for processingKODAK EKTACHROME Films.Includes information onreplenishment rates, processors,processing steps and conditions,troubleshooting guides, visualdiagnosis guide, and prescriptions forprocessing solutions.1986; 284 pages; $60

Visual Troubleshooting ofProcess E-6 Z-119E9-85; 40~

Using Process E-6Pf'Push" withKODAK EKTACHROMEP800/1600 ProfessionalFilm Z-119P3-84; $1

Using KODAK EKTAPRINT 2Chemicals, FourthEdition Z-122WBProvides information for processingKODAK EKTACOLOR PLUS andProfessional Papers DURATRANSDisplay Material, and DURAFLEXPrint Material.1986; 115 pages; $45 wire binder

Black-and-White Film and PaperProcessing and ProcessMonitoring Z-128Includes control plots showing somecommon processing problems.Contains information on chemicalmixing, storing, and handling.1984;$6

Using KODAK EKTACHROMER-3 and R-3000 Chemicals Z-129Provides comprehensive informationfor using KODAK EKTACHROMER-3 and R-3000 Chemicals to processEKTACHROME Papers andOverhead Material. Includesmonitoring methods, diagnosticcharts, and control-chart examples forcorrecting process problems.1985;$60

How to Process KODAKEKTACHROME 22 Paper inKODAK Rapid ColorProcessors Z-129A4-85; 75~

Small-Tube or Tray Processing ofKODAK EKTACHROME 22 PaperUsing KODAK EKTACHROMER-3000 Chemicals Z-129B4-85; 65~

Processing KODAKEKTACHROME 21 and 22 Papersand 23 Transparency Material inRotary-Tube Processors Z-129C5-85; 65~

Using KODAK EKTACOLOR RAChemicals Z-130Describes how to process KODAKEKTACOLOR 2001 Paper in KODAKEKTACOLOR RA Chemicals.Includes information on monitoringand troubleshooting the process.1987;$60

Using KODAK FLEXICOLORChemicals Z-131Tells you how to use and monitorprocesses using KODAKFLEXICOLOR Chemicals. Includesinformation on how to mix and storethese chemicals, correct processingconditions for your processor, andtroubleshooting the process. Providesvaluable information forphotofinishing and professional labsthat use FLEXICOLOR Chemicals toprocess KODACOLOR VR-G andKODAK VERICOLOR Films.1987;$60

AAbridged specifications:

for Process CRI-1; H-21for Process ECN-2; H-36Afor Process ECP; H-24for Process ECP2-A; H-38for Process RVNP; H-12

Acetate filters; B-3Action photography; AC-72,

AC-95, AR-21, KV0033,LC-6

panning; AC-755, AR-22stopping movement; AC-755,

AR-22, KW-17Activation; G-6Adjustable camera, how to set;

AC-27Advanced amateur techniques

AC-70, AC-72, AR-21,KW-17

audiovisual; 5-74Aerial photography; AR-21, H-l,

M-5exposure computer; R-I0

Aerial plotting plates; P-I40Agitation:

basic techniques of; F-5, J-l,KW-15

gaseous burst; E-57Alps, photographing the;

KV0391Amateur photography; AC-70,

AC-72, AC-95, AR-21,KVOO05,KVOOI6,KVOO26,KW-17

Animation; H-6Anomalous reflectance; E-73Architectural photography;

AC-36, AC-755, AR-22Archival processing; F-5, J-lArctic conditions, photography

under; C-9, H-lArson photography; M-2Artwork for television template;

H-42,5-3OAstrophotography; AC-48, P-255Attenuators, neutral-density;

P-114Audiovisual; 5-3, 5-30, 5-31,

~-1, 5-80-2, 5-80-3, 5-80-4,5-80-6, 5-80-8

EKTAGRAPHlC andCAROU5EL® Projectors;5-5, 5-74, ~-1

notes; T-90programs from Kodak; See

KV5ectionreverse-text slides; 5-26slides; T-90sound;T-90

synchronizing slide changes;5-74

Automatic cameras; AC-72,KW-ll

BBacklit displays; E-84, P3-7Balancing procedures; E-245,

E-24TBand~tray;~,S-86Basic photography; AA-3,

AA-26, AC-13, AC-36,KVOOO8,KVOOI6,KVOOSO

Beam splitters; 5-26Bellows extension exposure

corrections; AR-21, R-28Biocides; J-53Binoculars, photography

through; AC-48Black-and-white films; AC-72,

AF-l, AR-21, F-4, F-5,KW-19, P3-5, P3-162, P-255

existing light; KW-17motion picture; H-l, H-7processing; AJ-3, F-5, F-14,

H-7,Z-128reversal processing; G-9push processing; AF-l, AJ-30,

F-5reciprocity data; E-31, KW-17retouching; 0-10

Black-and-white photography,existing light; KW-17

Black-and-white printing; AJ-3,F-5, G-l, G-4, G-18, KV0050,KV0051

Black-and-white prints fromcolor originals; AE-13

Black-and-white quality; F-5,G-l, G-4

Black-light photography; AC-70BOo5, five-day biochemical

oxygen demand ofphotographic processingchemicals; J-41, J-53

Bounce lighting withphotolamps; AR-21

Box, photographicexamination; M-2

Britain/Ireland,photographing;KV0385

Butt splices; H-50Buying information; foreign;

XAC-16

CCable releases; AC-755Camera functions; AC-36,

AC-755, LC-l, M-2Camera lenses; AA-3, AC-70,

AC-72, AR-22, KW-ll,KW-22

Camera technique; AR-21automatic exposure control;

AC-72, KW-llcreative; AC-70, AR-22, LC-12existing light; KW-17large format; R-2835 mm cameras; AC-95,

KW-llloading; AE-46 •

Cameras, types; AA-5, AC-72,AC-755, KW-22

Canada, photographing;KV0381

Candid photography; AC-36,AC-72, AC-755

Care and identification of 19thcentury prints; G-25, G-2Sa

Care and maintenance of slidetrays; 5-80-1

Career information; KV0066,T-17

Carry straps; AC-755Catalog, literature; L-lCatalog, scientific imaging; L-I0Chemical(s); J-l, R-18, Z-119,

Z-I22, Z-128, Z-129, Z-130,Z-131

black-and-white; KW-15,R-18, P3-5, P3-9

color, R-18, Z-119, Z-129,Z-130, Z-131

color reversal; E-170,J-80,Z-119, Z-129

contact dermatitis; J-45DEKTOMA TIC Chemicals;

J-85developers, b/w film and

paper; G-l,J-l, R-18disposal, J-41, J-55EKTACHROME Film

Chemicals; Z-119, Z-119E,Z-119P

EKTACHROME PaperChemicals; E-16, E-170,J-80,Z-119, Z-129, Z-129A,Z-129B, Z-129C

EKTACOLOR RA Chemicals;E-19,J-15,J-16, Z-130

EKTAPRINT 2 Chemicals;J-15,J-16, Z-I22

Farmer's Reducer; KW-21FLEXICOLOR Chemicals;

J-17,J-18, Z-131handling; J-45

19

HC-110 Developer; J-1, J-24,KW-15

Hypo Gearing Agent; F-40,J-1, R-18

Hypo Eliminator; F-40Indicator Stop Bath; J-1PHOTO-FLO Solution; J-1Process C-41; See

FLEXICOLOR ChemicalsProcess E-6; See

EKTACHROME FilmChemicals

Process EP-2; SeeEKTAPRINT 2 Chemicals

Process R-3; SeeEKTACHROME PaperChemicals

ProcessRA-4;SeeEKTACHROME RAChemicals

processing chemicals; J-1Rapid FIxer; J-1reactions in photography;

AJ-15Recovery Cartridges; J-21,

J-55, Z-l22, Z-129, Z-130,Z-131

ROYALPRINT Chemicals;G-6

safe handling; ]-4STECHNIDOL Developers;

P-255T-MAX Developer; F-25toners; G-1, G-23, J-1, KW-21,

KW-22Transparency Retouching

Dyes; E-68, E-97Chemistry, photographic;

W-14UChina,photographing;~0250Cinematography, camera films;

H-1, H-2, H-5Close-up photography; AB-20,

AC-36, AC-70, AC-95,AR-22, KW-22, LC-1, R-28

aids and techniques; AR-21evidence items; M-2

COD, chemical oxygendemand of photographicprocessing chemicals; J-41,J-55

Code notches of sheet films;F-3, R-28

Cold-weather photography;AC-65,C-9

Color films; AC-36, AC-72,AE-13, AE-41, AF-1, AR-21,AR-22, E-6, E-24, E-50, E-77,F-4

condensed exposure data;E-11, F-4, R-18, R-28

20

critical use; E-77rolls and sheets; AR-21, E-77,

R-18Color negatives; AF-1, AR-21,

E-77,O-16evaluating; ~OO40printing; AE-13, E-18, ~0040,

KW-21printing computer; R-18retouching; E-71, E-97

Color papers; AE-13, E-19, E-77color-negative; E-14, E-18,

E-19finishing; E-67process monitoring; Z-99,

Z-l22, Z-l29reversal; E-16, E-101,E-102,

E-170,J-80Color photography; AC-36,

AC-95, AC-97, AF-1, LC-2,LC-15

existing light; AF-1, KW-17exposure; AC-36, AC-95, AF-1,

KW-17films; AF-1, E-11, E-77, R-28filters; AC-70, AC-97, AR-22,

E-77, KW-13infrared; AC-70outdoors; AC-70, AC-97, R-28reciprocity characteristics;

AF-1, E-31,R-28reproduction methods; E-11sensitometric and image

structure data; E-77Color printing; AE-13, KW-21,

R-18color negatives; ~0040exposing; AE-13

Color prints:care; E-30finishing; E-67retouching; AE-13, E-70, E-97viewing filter kit; R-25

Color reproduction; E-6, E-73Color reversal products, E-77,

E-170Color slides; AF-1Color transparencies; E-77

camera; E-37, P3-3evidence photography; M-2existing light; KW-17high speed; AF-1, AR-23motion picture; H-1process monitoring; Z-99,

Z-119processing; AE-13, AF-1, E-77,

R-18reciprocity corrections; E-31,

R-18retouching; E-68, E-97reversal camera film; E-50

sensitometric and image-structure data; E-77

storage; AF-1, E-30, E-77, H-1,H-23

with fluorescent lighting;AF-1, AR-21, E-104,KW-13,KW-17,R-18

with high intensity dischargelamps; E-104, KW-17

Commercial advertising; 0-16Commercial photography; 0-16Composition; AC-70, AC-72,

AC-75S, AC-95, AC-97,AR-22, ~OOO8, ~0016,KW-11, LC-1, LC-4

Computer animation; H-6Computer graphics; T-90Computer screen images,

photography of; AC-10,KW-17

Conservation, water; J-53Construction materials:

apparatus, K-12workrooms, K-13, KW-14

Contact dermatitis; J-4SContrast control; F-5, F-14, G-4,

KW-21Contrast index; F-5, F-14Control strips; Z-99, Z-119,

Z-l22, Z-128, Z-129, Z-130,Z-131

Control techniques; KW-15,KW-21,Z-99

Copying; AR-21, KW-22, M-1,S-4O

slides; AC-70, 5-30Creative photography; AC-70,

AR-22, ~0051, LC-2, LC-5,LC-6, LC-9, LC-15, LC-16,LC-17, LC-18

Crime photography; M-2Cross-mod ulation, distortion

testing; H-1

DDarkroom and finishing aids;

AC-75S, KW-15Darkroom design; K-13

home darkroom; AE-13,AK-3,KW-14

Darkroom principles; AC-75S,AE-13, KW-15, LC-11

creative techniques; AC-75S,AE-13, KW-15, KW-21,LC-12

techniques, black-and-white;G-4, KW-15, KW-21, LC-11

Decorating homes withphotographs; AC-72,

AM-14, 0-22Densitometry; E-59, E-64, Z-99

Depth of field; AC-36, AC-70,AC-72, AC-9S, AR-22

computer; AR-21, R-28Derivations; AC-70, KW-21Desiccating films; E-30Developer, black-and-white;

J-l,J-24Developing computer; R-18Developing techniques; AE-13,

AJ-3, F-S, KW-lS, LC-llDeveloping times, determination

of; AF-l, F-S,R-18Display materials/

transparencies; E-20, E-24,E-77, E-84, E-I0l, P3-37

Displaying large colortransparencies; E-84

Disposal, photographicchemicals; J-20, ]-41, J-S2,

J-SSDissolve projection; 5-30Dodging color prints; AE-13,

KW-21DURAFLEX Print Material /

4023; E-17processing; Z-I22

DURATRANS DisplayMaterial; E-20, E-84

processing; Z-I22Dye bleaches; E-68, E-70, E-97Dye stability; H-23

EEastman, George, biography;

CC-13, CCl-lSEclipse photography; AC-48Educational materials:

survey of motion picture, stillphotography, and graphicarts instruction; T-17

teaching aid for stillphotography; AT-16

Electronic flash; See FlashEnlarging; AE-13, KW-lS,

KW-2tR-26computer; R-18

ESTAR Base, dimensionalstability and physicalproperties; H-l

Evidence photography; M-2Existing-light; AC-36, AC-61,

AC-70, AC-72, AC-7SS,AC-9S, AR-21, AR-22, E-3S,~OOOS,KW-17,R-28

Exposure:meter;AF-9television and computer

screen images; AC-I0,KW-17

Exposure computers for:aerial photography; R-lOblack-and-white papers;

G-25,R-26close-ups; AR-21, R-28color printing; R-18daylight; AR-21effective aperture; AR-21,

R-28enlarging; R-18existing light; AR-21, R-28fill-in flash; R-28photolamps; AR-21POLYCONTRAST Filters;

e-nExposure meters:

built-in; xw-n. KW-17how to use; AC-36, AC-72,

AC-9S, AF-l, AF-9, AR-22,xw-n. KW-17, R-28

FFacilities planning; K-13, LC-13Field guide, motion picture

camera films; H-2Fill-in flash; AC-72, AC-9S,

AR-21, KW-12, R-28Film rejuvenation; H-23Film restoration; H-23Filmmaking:

career opportunities; T-17selection of film stock; H-l

Films:acetate-base print,

conditions andcharacteristics; H-SO

avoiding static; K-3black-and-white; AF-l, AR-21,

F-4, F-S,F-8, KW-19,KW-22, P-2SS,P3-S, P3-9,R-18

camera films; H-l-S222,H-l-S224, H-l-S231,H-1-7276, H-l-7277,H-I-7278, H-1-7374,H-1-9000

laboratory films; H-l-S234,H-l-S235, H-l-S360,H-l-S362, H-l-S366,H-l-S369, H-l-S373

reciprocity characteristics;E-31, F-S

release films; H-l-S302,H-I-7361

roll; AC-72, AF-l, AR-21,F-S,R-18, R-28

sheet; AR-21, F-S,R-18, R-28camera;H-1,H-2,H-6care and storage of films;

E-30, H-I0, H-23, R-28, S-30

characteristics; AC-72,AC-7SS, AF-l, F-S

characteristics, emulsion;H-l

cleaning and lubricating;H-SO

cleanup film for roller-transport processors; F-8

code notches; F-3, F-S,R-28color, general; AC-36, AC-72,

AE-21, AE-41, AF-l, AR-21,AR-22, E-6, E-ll, E-77, F-4,R-18

color camera; H-l-S239,H-l-S24O, H-l-S247,H-l-S294, H-1-S29S,H-1-S297, H-l-S384,H-l-72SO, H-1-7251,H-I-7291, H-I-7292

color laboratory; H-l-S243,H-l-S249, H-l-S272

color release; H-l-S380,H-l-S399

color, sensitometric andimage-structure data; E-ll,E-77

color and black-and-white,information sheet; AF-l,F-4

color reversal, informationchart; E-170

professional camera; E-37,P3-3

Commercial / 6127 and 4127/(ESTAR Thick Base); F-3,F-S

Direct Positive PanchromaticFilm / 5246; G-9, 5-30

duplicating; AC-70, AF-l, E-38Duplicating, Professional

B/W;F-22DURAFLEX Print Material;

E-17DURATRANS Display

Material; E-20, E-84, P3-37EASTMAN Films; n-i, H-2,

H-SEKTACHROME Films;

AC-70, AE-13, AF-l, AR-21,AR-23, E-16, E-27, E-35,E-37, E-38, E-68, E-77, E-I01,E-170, KW-17, KW-22,P3-3,R-18

EKTAPAN Film / ESTARThick Base / 4162; F-3, F-S

ESTAR Base, someproperties of; H-23

exposure; AR-21, R-28for existing light; AC-61,

AC-9S, AR-21, AR-22, E-3S,KW-17,R-28

21

for use in animation; H-6handling and storage; AF-l,

E-30, H-23, H-5OHigh Speed Infrared Films;

AC-70, AF-l, F-5, P-570Holographic Film (ESTAR

Base) 50-173; P-311Hypo Gearing Agent,

KODAK; F-40, R-18Hypo Estimator, KODAK;

J-11ID, ID ICopy; E-90infrared films; AC-70, AF-l,

F-5EKTACHROME Infrared

Film; AC-70High Speed Infrared Filml

2481; AC-70, P-570High Speed Infrared Filml

4143; F-5sheet and 35 rom infrared

films; F-5internegative; E-24S, E-24TIRTRAN Infrared Optical

Materials; U-72KODACHROME Films;

AF-l, AR-21, E-5O' E-55,E-77, E-170, KW-22, P3-17

professional; E-55, E-170,P3-2, P3-17, P3-560,P3-561

KODACOLOR Films; AE-13,AF-1, E-2, E-3, E-4, E-5, E-77,J-18

KODACOLOR VR Films;AC-36, AC-72, AC-75S,AE-13, AF-1, AR-21, E-5,KW-17

KODACOLOR VR-G Films;AC-36, AC-42, AC-61,AC-95, AC-97, AE-2, AE-41,E-2, E-3, E-4, KW-11, R-28

KODALITH Films; KW-21duplicating; 5-30Ortho Film, Type 3 I

ESTAR Base and Type3 lEST AR Thick Base;F-3, F-5, 5-26, S-30

Pan Film 2568 lEST ARBase; F-3, F-5

manufacture of; CC-8Matrix Film I 4150; F-5motion picture films:

camera;H-2professional use (16 rom,

35 rom, and 70 rom); H-1Pan Masking Film; F-5Pan Matrix Film I 4149; F-5PANATOMIC-X Film; AD-50,

AF-l, F-5for reversal; AF-l, G-9, 5-30professional; AF-l

22

photographic properties ofB/W;F-5

photomicrography, color; P-2platter transports; H-50PLU5-X Pan Film; AF-l, F-5,

KW-17processing; AR-23, H-7

for image stability; F-5, F-40Professional B/W

Duplicating Film 4168; F-5,F-40

Professional Copy Film 4125;F-5

protection from physicaldamage; E-30, H-50

reciprocity data; E-31Roller Transport Cleanup

Film;F-8splices and splicing; H-50sports photography; AR-23,

H-60static electricity; K-3storage and care; AF-l, E-30Super 8:

animation; H-6questions and answers;

AD-ISUPER-XX Pan Film; F-5T-MAX Professional Film;

F-25, P3-580Technical Pan Film I 2415, I

4415, I 6415; AF-l, F-5, F-40,P-255, P3-162

TRANSLITE Film 15561; F-5TRI-X Ortho Film I 4163; F-5TRI-X Pan Film; AF-l, F-5,

KW-17types; AC-75Stypes of damage; H-50VERICHROME Pan Film;

AF-l, F-5, KW-17VERICOLOR Films; AF-1,

AR-21, E-24, E-24S, E-24T,E-26, E-56, E-77, E-90, F-3,J-18, P3-653

Filter computers; G-11light-balancing; AR-21, R-28

Filters; AC-36, AR-21, AR-22,B-3, KW-13

amateur; AC-70, AC-72,KW-13

availability; B-3care of; B-3color; R-18, R-28color-compensating; AE-13,

B-3, KW-21color (temperature) conversion

filters; AC-72, B-3, E-104color correcting; AC-75S,

E-104

color films; AC-72, AR-21,E-77, E-I04, H-1, KW-13

color polarizing; AC-70,AC-75S

color print viewing filter kit;R-25

color printing; AE-13, KW-21differentiating colors in

B/W;M-2evidence photography; M-2for black-and-white films;

AC-72, AR-21,KW-13, M-2,R-28

infrared; AC-70light balancing; B-3, E-I04,

KW-13 R-28. 'light sources:

balancing conversion,neutral density; AC-70,H-2

neutral density; AC-70,AC-75S, B-3, P-1l4

photography, general; AC-95,AR-21, H-1, R-28

polarizing; AC-70, AC-75S,AC-97, H-l, KW-13

POLYCONTRAST; B-3, G-l,R-18

POL YCONTRAST Filters,computer for; G-ll, R-18

safelight; B-3, K-4, KW-15scientific and technical; B-3sharp-cutting; KW-21skylight; AC-75Sspecial effects; AC-70, KW-13spectral-transmittance

characteristics; B-3split field; AC-70, AC-75SUV;AC-75SWRATIEN; B-3, F-40

Fmgerprints, photography of;M-2

Finishing prints; E-67Fireworks photography of;

AC-42, AC-70, AR-22,KW-17

Five-day biochemical oxygendemand of photographicchemicals; J-41, J-55

Fixing:for image stability; F-5, F-40,

G-1, R-18two-bath fixing; F-5, F-40, G-1,

R-18fixing baths:

exhaustion of; F-40testing solutions; J-IA

Hash; KW-12, R-28automatic electronic; AC-72,

AC-7SS, KW-12bounce; AC-36, AC-72,

AC-7SS, AC-9S, AR-21,KW-12,R-28

electronic; AC-36, AC-37,AC-70, AC-72, AC-9S,AR-21, AR-22, KW-12,LC-l,R-28

exposure computer; AR-21,R-28

extension; AC-9Sfill-in; AC-36, AC-72, AC-9S,

AR-21, KW-12, R-28filtered; AC-70guide numbers; AC-9S, AF-l,

AR-21, R-28multiple; AC-70, AC-72,

AC-7SS, R-28open; AC-70, AC-7SSoutdoor; AC-70, AC-72,

AC-7SS, KW-12painting with light; AC-70,

KW-12,M-2synchronizing; AC-7SStechnique for evidence; M-2umbrella; AC-72, KW-12,

R-28Hower photography; AC-36,

AR-22Fluorescent lighting; AF-l,

AR-21, E-34, KW-17, R-28Foliage, infrared photography;

AC-70Foreign buying information;

XAC-16Formulas, basic; E-97, J-l, J-IAFrames, overhead

transparency; 5-9SFungus, prevention and

removal of; AC-24, AE-22,E-30, F-40

GGadget bags; AC-7SS, AR-23Gaseous-burst agitation; E-S7Gelatin filters; B-3,KW-13Glossary of photographic

terms: for architects, builders,and designers; general; AA-9

Graininess; AC-70, AF-l, F-S,F-20

Granularity; F-20Graph paper, curve-plotting;

E-64Graphic arts, careers; T-17Gray Cards, KODAK; R-27Greece, photographing;

KV0393Group photography; LC-3

HHand coloring; AC-70, E-97,

KW-21Hawaii, photographing; KV0378High-contrast derivations;

KW-21High-key photography; AC-70High-speed photography; H-lHistory of photography; AC-72,

CC-13, CCl-lSHolography; P-140, P-311Home darkroom; KW-14,

KW-lS,KW-21Home studio; LC-13Hookups; AD-SHumidity, protection from; E-30

IID films; E-90Illuminators, KODAK

DURATRANS; E-84Illustrations, photographic;

0-16planning; 0-16selling; 0-16

Image stability, processing for;F-40

Image-structure data, colorfilms; E-77, R-28

Inclement-weatherphotography; AC-7SS,AR-23

Indoor pictures; AC-72, AC-9S,KW-17

Infrared optical materials;U-71, U-72

Infrared phosphor; U-70Infrared photography; AC-70,

R-28evidence; M-2thermal; P-S70

Insect damage to color film;E-30

Insurance, pictures forpurposes of; AM-4

Intensifying film; KW-21

KKodak, manufacturing

operations at Kodak Park;CC-8

LLacquer,.print; E-67, E-70, E-97Lamps, fluorescent and high-

intensity discharge; E-34Lamps, slide projector relative

light output; S-80-2Landscape photography;

AC-70, AC-7SS, AC-97, AR-22

Lasers:black-and-white holograms;

P-25Sreproduction of colorphotographs; AC-70

Law-enforcement photography;M-2

Leader; H-l-S980Lens attachments; AC-70,

AC-9S, KW-18Lens-extension tables; AC-9S,

AR-21, R-28Lenses; AA-3, AC-36, AR-22,

KV0030, KVOOS7,KW-18,LC-l

adapting; 5-74, 5-80-3basic principles of; AA-3, S-74care of; R-28, 5-74close-up; AB-20, AC-9S,

AR-21, R-28curved- and/or flat field; S-74,

5-80-3, S-80-8focal length for protection;

5-16,5-74for evidence work; M-2formulas; AA-26, KW-22,

R-28, S-74special-purpose; AC-70,

AC-72, AC-7SSsupplementary; R-28, S-30,

5-74telephoto; AC-36, AC-70,

AC-72, AC-7SS, AR-22,KW-18, LC-3

3S mm cameras; AC-70,AC-72, AC-9S, KW-17,KW-18

wide-angle; AC-36, AC-70,AC-72, AC-7SS, AR-22,KW-18, LC-3

zoom; AC-36, AC-70, AC-72,AC-7SS, AR-22, KW-18,LC-3

Light, direction of; AC-7SSlanguage of; KV0024

Light-balancing filters; B-3,E-I04, R-28

Lighting; AC-36, AC-97, AR-22,LC-l, LC-4

close-up; AC-9Scontrols for room illumination;

5-74evidence items; M-2existing-light photography;

AC-70, AC-72, AC-9S,AR-21, AR-22, KVOOOS,KW-17,R-28

fluorescent; E-34, E-104for slides; 5-30outdoors; AC-36, AC-72, .

AC-9Sportrait; AC-72, 0-4

23

ratio; AC-72, 0-4, R-28umbrella; AC-72

Liquid crystals; P-570Location photography; R-28Long exposures; AC-70, E-31Low-key photography; AC-70Lumen output; 5-3, 5-74

NNature photography:

dose-ups; AC-755, AR-26,KW-22

equipment; AC-755, AR-26,KW-22,LC-8

wildlife; AC-36, AC-755,AR-22, AR-26, KW-22, LC-8

Negative contrast (b/w): F-5,G-4

Neutral density attenuators;P-1l4

Night photography; AC-36,AC-70, AC-95 AR-22KW-17, R-28 r r

Nitrogen-burst agitation; E-57Notches, sheet film"E-77 F-3

F-5, R-28 ' , ,Nude photography; AC-72,

AC-755, LC-5

oOptical elements; U-lOptical formulas; AA-26,

KW-22, R-28, 5-74Outdoor lighting; AC-36, AC-95,

AC-97Overhead transparencies" E-16

E-101 r

pPainting with light; AC-70, M-2Panoramas; AC-70, 0-23, 5-90,

5-91Paper processing, black-and-

white; AG-26 G-1 G-18KW-15, Z-128 ' ,

Papers:aerial mapping; G-lAZO Paper; AG-26, G-l, G-23,

KW-15black-and-white papers;

AG-26, c-i. G-3, G-I0,KW-15, P3-5, P3-9, R-18

amateur, commercial, andportrait; G-l

black-and-white printing;G-l, G-4, G-25, KW-15, R-18

choosing black-and-white;AG-26,G-1

color; E-77, R-18color printing; AE-13, E-14,

E-16, E-18curve-plotting graph; E-64developer-incorporated; P3-5EKTACHROME Papers and

Overhead Material; AE-13,E-16, E-70, E-101,E-I02,E-170,R-18

processing; Z-l29, Z-I29A,Z-I29B, Z-I29C

EKTACOLOR Papers; AE-13,E-14, E-18, E-19, E-70,P3-233, R-18

printing on; AE-13processing and monitoring;

Z-99,Z-122,~130retouching; AE-13, E-70tube processing; AE-13

EKTALURE Paper; AG-26,G-l, G-23

EKTAMATIC Papers; c-i.G-23,G-25

ELITE Fine-Art Paper; G-l,G-18, G-19, KW-19

KODABROME II RC Paper;AG-26, G-1, G-6, G-23

KODABROMIDE Paper;c-i. G-ll, G-23

PANALURE Papers; AE-13,AG-26, G-l, G-23

POLYCONTRAST Papers;G-1, G-15, G-23 KW-15P3-5 ' ,

POLYFlBER Paper; G-1, G-20,G-23,}-1

POLYPRINT RC Paper; G-1,G-3

PREMIER II RC Paper; G-23RC papers, color print

finishing; E-67storage and care; E-30sample prints; AG-26, R-18surfaces and contrast grades;

AG-26, G-1, KW-15, R-18variable-contrast" AG-26 G-1

e-n. KW-15, R-18 r ,

Perspective control; AC-72, R-28Perspective in viewing prints"

M-2 'Pet photography; AC-36, AR-27,

AR-28Phosphor infrared; U-70Photo decor; AC-755, AM-14,

0-22Photo reports; AT-5Photo-posterization; AC-70Photogramrnetry; R-lOPhotographic terms:

for architects, builders, anddesigners; generalglossary: AA-9

Photograph:conservation; E-30, F-40

deterioration; E-30, F-40display; F-40, 0-22early processes; AC-72,

F-40, G-25processing for stability;

F-40storage; E-30, F-40reproduction; F-40restoration; E-97, F-40, G-25

MMaintaining photo equipment;

AA-l,AR-23Masks, seamless; 5-90, 5-91Metallographic plates; P-l40Metallography; P-2Microscope, photography

through; P-2Monitoring systems; Z-99,

Z-119, Z-l22, Z-128 Z-l29Z-l30, Z-131 ' ,

Mood photography; AC-70,AC-72, AC-97

Motion picture:animation; H-6black-and-white film

processing; H-7camera films; H-2film handling, repair and

storage; H-1, H-23films, selection and use; H-1running times; AD-52theatre, test films; H-SOtilting for animation; H-6

Motion-stopping shutterspeeds; R-28

Motor drives; AC-70Mounting:

color prints; AE-13, E-16, E-30E-67 '

effect of slide aperture onprojected image; 5-74

toned prints; G-23Movie camera and projector;

AA-1Movies:

aerial;H-lanimation; H-6arctic conditions; H-lfilms, professional: H-lhigh-speed; H-1titling; H-6travel; KVOO36,KV0343,

KV0370,KV0378,KV0381,KV0385,KV0391,KV0393

tropical conditions; H-1underwater; H-1

Multi-image:light-output modification;

5-80-2presentations; 5-16slide trays; 5-80-1tray bands; 5-85, S-86use of slide projectors in; 5-74

24

Photographing:babies; AC-94computer screen images;

AC-10, KW-17equipment; KW-22evidence; M-2family events; AC-72, LC-3holidays; AC-72houses, homes; AC-70, LC-10landscapes; AC-97nudes; AC-72, AC-75, LC-5people; AC-36, AC-72, AR-22,

LC-3,LC-5pets; AR-27, AR-28sky; AC-70sports; AC-70, AC-72, AR-23,

H-60television images; AC-10,

AR-21,KW-17weddings; AC-72, AC-75S,

LC-3women; AC-72

Photography for audiovisualproduction; 5-30,5-31

Photolab design; K-13Photolamp exposure dial;

AR-21Photomacrography; KW-22Photomicrography; P-2

black-and-white films; P-255color film; AC-70common faults in; P-2factors affecting color

balance in; P-2filtration for; P-2Kohler illumination; P-2of metals; P-2of stained specimens; P-2

Picture-taking; AC-13, AR-24sports activities; AR-23

Pinhole camera, how to makeand use; AA-5, AC-70

Planning, producing, andpresenting slide shows;5-30

Plates:holographic; P-311scientific and technical; P-140spectroscopic; P-l40

Polarized light; AC-70Police photography; M-2Pollution control; H-1, J-34, J-41,

J-55Portrait photography; 0-4

babies; AC-94children; AC-72, AC-75Selderly; AC-72, AC-75Sfigure studies; AC-72, AC-75S,

LC-5indoors; AC-72, AC-75Soutdoors; AC-72, AC-7SS

Polarization techniques; AC-70,KW-21

Presentations:multi-image, use of slide

projectors in; 5-74promoting; S-60rehearsing for; 5-60room, considerations for

planning; S-60types of presentations; 5-60

Preservation and storage:negatives and prints; E-30,

F-40, G-2SPrint inspection; H-SOPrintmaking, special

techniques; AE-13, G-1, KW-1S,KW-21, LC-11, R-25, R-26

Printing:additive, semi-additive; E-16advanced black-and-white;

G-1,KVOOS1black-and-white; KW-1S

negatives; AC-7SS, G-1,KW-1S

papers;G-1quality; G-1, G-4, KW-1S

basic; AE-13, AJ-3, KVOOSOburning in; AC-75S, KW-15color negatives; AC-7SS,

AE-12, AE-13, KW-21color print finishing on

KODAK RC Papers; E-67color slides; AC-7SS, AE-12,

AE-13, E-16, KW-21cropping; AC-7SS, KW-15dodging; AC-7SS, KW-1Sexposure; AC-7SSvignetting; AC-7SS, KW-1Stransparencies; E-16, E-102without negatives; KW-21

Process control; See Processmonitoring

Process monitoring; Z-99, Z-119,Z-119E, Z-l22, Z-128, Z-129,Z-130, Z-131

control; Z-119introduction to, color; Z-99

Process solution capacities;Z-119, Z-131

Processing:activation; G-6black-and-white; AC-7SS,

AF-1, AJ-3,F-S,G-1, G-6,G-9,J-1, KVOO79,KW-1S

black-and-white chemicals;J-1,Z-128

black-and-white films andpa pers; Z-128

black-and-white gamma;F-14

black-and-white motionpicture films; H-7

black-and-white reversal; G-9bleach or bleach-fix

monitoring; AE-13, Z-99,Z-119, Z-l22, Z-129, Z-130,Z-131

capacity of solutions:black-and-white; J-1, R-18color; R-18, Z-131developing computer; R-18

chemicals;E-19, J-1,J-1A,J-1S,J-16,J-17, J-18, J-24,J-34, J-41, J-80,J-83, J-85,Z-119, Z-l22, Z-128, Z-129,Z-129A, Z-1298, Z-129C,Z-130, Z-131

color film; AE-12, AE-13, E-77,R-18

color negatives; AC-7SS,AE-13, Z-131

color papers; AE-13, Z-l22,Z-129, Z-13O

color reversal films; AC-7SS,AE-13, Z-119

control; Z-99, Z-119, Z-I22,Z-l29

development; F-14E-6 chemicals; AE-13, E-37,

P3-27S, Z-119EKTACHROME Films,

processing and monitoringof; E-37, R-18

EKTACHROME Papers,Z-l29, Z-129A, Z-I298,Z-l29C

EKTACOLOR RA Chemicals;E-19,J-1S,J-16, Z-130

EKTAPRINT 2 Chemicals;AE-13, J-1S,J-16, Z-l22

equipment construction;K-12

FLEXICOLOR Chemicals(for KODACOLOR andVERICOLOR Films);AE-13, J-17,J-18, Z-131

for image stability; F-40formulas; j-tgaseous-burst agitation; E-S7high temperature; J-1HOBBY-PAC Processing Kit;

AE-13KODAK Professional Color

Films in Process C-41, bleachmonitoring of; AE-13

laboratories, foreign anddomestic; XAC-16

processing and monitoring:C-41 (for KODACOLOR

and VERICOLOR Films);R-18, Z-131

25

E-6 (for EKTACHROMEFilms); Z-119

EP-2 (for EKTACOLORPapers); Z-122

R-3 (for EKTACHROMEPapers); Z-129

RA-4 (for EKTACOLOR2001 Paper); Z-130

pushing EKTACHROMEHigh Speed Films; AF-1,R-18

testing solutions for stopbaths and fixers; J-1A

use of water; J-53water conservation; H-1

Professional photography; E-77,F-5, KW-19, 0-4, 0-16,0-22, R-27, R-28

history of; AC-72, CC-13Programs from Kodak; See KV

SeriesProjection:

accessories; H-50, 5-74audiovisual; 5-3autofocus defeat switch; 5-74checklist; H-SOcleaning release prints; H-50controlling light output; 5-74,

5-80-2copying projected images;

AC-70distances;5-3,S-16,5-74focus;H-50lamps; 5-74, 5-80-2lenses, adapting; 5-74, 5-80-3light sources; H-50

EKTAGRAPHlC andANALYST Projectors; 5-5,V1-11

print scale; R-26remote-control box; 5-74rewinding; H-SOscreen luminance; H-SOsound;H-SOtechniques; H-50, 5-3ventilation requirements;

5-74,5-80-6Projector operation

(audiovisual); 5-5, 5-74Projectors:

audiovisual; 5-5autofocus capability; 5-74CAROUSEL@ and

EKTAGRAPHICProjectors; AA-6, S-5, 5-74,5-80-1,5-80-2,5-80-3,5-80-4,5-80-6,5-80-8

controlling multiple slide;5-74

dimensions; 5-74

26

--------EKTAGRAPHlC Projector,

features of; 5-74external dimensions; 5-74SOand 60 Hz operation;

AD-51,5-74lamp life and lenses; 5-74,

S-80-2, 5-80-3, 5-80-8lamp life and output; 5-80-2motion picture; AA-1, H-SOoperation; 5-74remote control; 5-74ventilation; S-80-6wiring and operation; 5-74,

S-8O-4Push Process; E-6P, E-35,

KW-17, Z-119, Z-119PPush-processing BjW films;

AC-72, AF-1, AJ-30,F-5,F-25

Push-processing EKTACHROMEFilms; AE-13, AF-1, AR-23, E-77,

KW-17, R-18, Z-119, Z-119P

RRear projection:

cabinets; S-29screens; 5-3

Reciprocity data:black-and-white films; E-31color films; AC-70, AF-1, E-31,

E-34, E-77Remote controls (slide

projectors); 5-5, 5-74Replenishment rates; R-18,

Z-119, Z-119P, Z-l22, Z-l29,Z-130, Z-131

Residual hypo and silver; F-40Restoration of photographs;

AC-72, E-97, F-40, G-2SRetouching:

black-and-white negativesand prints; E-97, 0-10

color negatives; E-71, E-97color prints; E-70, E-97color separation negatives;

E-91, E-97color transparencies; E-68,

E-97dye transfer prints; E-92, E-97dyes;E-97target for transparencies;

E-68aReversal processing; AE-13, G-9

SSabattier effect; KW-21Safelights; K-4, K-13, KW-15,

R-18Scale, gray; R-18, R-28Scale, projection print; R-26Scandinavia, photographing;

KV0370Screens:

brightness measurements;H-SO

front-projection, reflectioncharacteristics; S-3

legibility; S-24projected artwork; S-24rear-projection; S-3sources; 5-29, 5-74surfaces for creative effects;

AC-70Script-writing techniques; T-90Seating guide; 5-16Sensitometric data, color films;

E-77Sensitometry; F-5Sheet film, code notches; F-3,

F-5,R-28Short-wave radiation plates;

P-140Shutter, Harris; AC-70, AC-75SShutter speeds for moving

objects; AC-72, AR-21,KW-17,R-28

Silhouettes; AC-70, KW-21Silver recovery; H-1, J-21, Z-l22,

Z-129, Z-13OSlide duplicating; AC-70, E-38Slide programs from Kodak:

See KV SeriesSlide projection equipment; 5-3,

5-5, V1-11Slide projectors; 5-74

CAROUSEL®Slide Projector; 5-5EKTAGRAPHlC Slide

Projector; 5-5, V1-11wiring and operation; S-8O-4

Slide trays; 5-80-1Slides; 5-3, 5-30

aperture; 5-30, 5-80-2artwork standards; 5-30black-and-white

transparencies; G-9, T-90dimensional control; 5-74duplicating; AC-70, AE-92,

E-38, KW-22, 5-30effective presentation; 5-22EKTAGRAPHlC Write-On

Slides; 5-30filing; 5-30, 5-74

lecture; 5-22line-<:opyslideson

KODALITH Film; S-26mounts and masks; 5-30multi-image; S-74planndng;S-30,5-31prints from; E-16, E-102producing; 5-30progressive disclosure; 5-30projection; AC-36, AC-75S,

5-3, 5-16, S-80-6reverse-text; E-24, S-26seamless masks; 5-90, 5-91storage and care of; 5-30storyboarding; 5-30synchronization; 5-30, 5-74title; 5-30trays, maintenance and

repair; 5-74, 5-80-1warped slides; 5-74wide-screen; 5-74

Solutions:testing for stop baths and

fixers; J-IASound recording, magnetic;

H-lSpecial-effect photography;

AC-70, AR-22, LC-12multiple exposures; AC-70,

AC-75S, AR-22time exposures; AC-70,

AC-75S, KW-17trick scale; AC-70, AC-75S

Spectroscopic Plates; P-140Splicing motion picture film;

H-SOSports photography; AC-72,

AR-23,H-60Stabilization; G-6, G-25Stain removal; F-40Standard negative; AC-75S,

AE-13Static marks; K-3, KW-15, R-28Still photography; AC-75S, T-17Stop baths, testing solutions;

J-IAStorage of:

black-and-white films; AF-l,E-30

black-and-white negatives;AC-75S, E-30

chemicals; E-19, Z-119, Z-128,2-119,2-130,2-131

color films; AF-l, E-30, E-77color negatives; AF-l, AC-75S,

E-30color paper; E-30color slides; AC-75S, AF-l,

E-30motion picture films; H-l,

H-23negatives and prints; F-40

Storyboarding;~0038,5-30Studios:

animation; H-6home studio; LC-13

tTape/slide synchronization;

5-30Teaching aids; AT-16Telescope, photography

through; AC-48Television:

adapting slide projectors foruse in television display;5-74, S-80-3

filters; 5-74photographing TV images;

AC-10, AC-70, AR-21,KW-17

systems-photographictechnology productiontemplate;H~,H-42

Templates, television artwork;H-42

Testing for hypo and silver; G-l,J-11

Texture; AC-70, AR-22Texture screens; KW-21Theatre equipment; H-50Thermal photography; P-570Titling; ~0038, H-6, S-30Titling for audiovisual

production; T-90Tone reprod uction -F-5 G-1

G-4, KW-19 ' , ,Toners; G-l, G-23 J-l KW-15

KW-21,KW-22 ' ,Toning; G-1, G-23, J-l, KW-21,

R-18Transparencies:

bleaching; E-68care of; 5-30, 5-74large, for display; E~retouching; E-68, E-97

Transparency frames,overhead; E-16, 5-95

Travel photography; AC-17,AC-72, AR-22, AR-25,~OO36,~0343,~0370,~378, ~0381, KV0385,KV0391, ~0393, LC-7

Tray bands; S~, 5-86Tripods; AC-75S, AR-23, KW-17Tropical photography; AC-24,

AR-25, H-lTroubleshooting, process;

Z-119E, Z-l22, Z-l29, Z-130,Z-131

Tube processing; ~0040,2-1298, Z-129C

UUltraviolet photography; AC-70,

M-2Ultraviolet-fluorescence

photography; AC-70, M-2Underwater photography;

AC-75S, AR-21, AR-23, H-l

VVideo; AR-29

running times; AD-52VCR;AR-29

Viewfinder, how to use; AA-23Viewing prints in true

perspective; M,-2Visual aids, planning and

prod ucing; 5-30

WWall decor; AC-72, 0-22Water:

photographic processing;J-53,J-55, Z-128

pollution; J-34, J-41, J-55use in darkrooms; K-13

Weather, inclement- AC-36AC-65, AC-70, AC-75S,AC-97, AR-22, AR-23

zZoo photography; AR-22

27

Give ThemSpacious Skies and Shining Seas

with Landscapes, the 1988 KODAK Desk Calendar-only $8.95

From Cape Cod to Big Sur, the new yearunfolds with bold, colorful scenics-windows on the natural world to sharewith others, to give to yourself. Only inthe 1988 KODAK Desk Calendar

It's full of breathtaking full-colorphotographs that everyone can appreciateand enjoy throughout the changingseasons-54 different landscapes in all.

There's an entire page for each week-great for organizing your time. Plus anat-a-glance Kodak color films directory

for all your photo opportunities! And ahandy personal data record for telephonenumbers, credit card listings and more.

Choose the soft-cover edition for only$8.95. Or select the hard-cover editionat $11.95.

Either way, you can give the timeless gift ofbeauty and inspiration-with Landscapes,the 1988 KODAK Desk Calendar Availableat your nearby dealer in Kodak books. Oruse the form inside to order direct.

~

Photographic Products Croup

EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY • ROCHESTER, NY 14650 lGKODAK Index to Photographic InformationKODAK Publication No. L-1(CAT 843 8319)

M7j040 New 10-87-EXPrinted in U.s.A.

Instructions for Ordering KODAK Publications

A. PAMPHLETS C. TOTAL CHARGES

Use Section A of the order form. The prices giventhere are list prices per copy. Enter the quantity ofeach pamphlet you want at the left of the code numberand enter the total cost in Section C of the order form.Please note the $5 minimum per order (plus tax andshipping).

Enter the charges for the publications you order in thespaces provided, and figure any state and local taxeson the total. Add the appropriate shipping chargedetermined from the chart in Section C of the orderform. Enclose your check or money order (no stamps,cash, or credit cards, please) payable in U.S. currencyto Eastman Kodak Company. We will not ship unlesspayment accompanies your order .

. ~.B. BOOKS AND SPECIALTY ITEMS

These publications are normally available from photodealers. If dealers do not have a particular publicationin stock, they can order it for you; or you can orderdirectly from Eastman Kodak Company at the pricelisted. Indicate the quantity of each book ordered tothe left of the code number.

Bona fide educational institutions may use this form toorder multiple copies of the items in Section B atadiscount of 15% off the prices shown, except as noted.Such orders should have a purchase-order number, oreducational institutions may submit their ownpurchase-order form.

Enter the total cost of books and specialty items inSection C of the order form.

D. ENCLOSE REMITTANCE AND MAIL TO:

Eastman Kodak CompanyDepartment 412L343 State StreetRochester, NY 14650

READ THIS NOTICE

Orders will be shipped with transportation prepaid if the order is for a single shipment to one address,and if the routing is by a carrier of our selection. If shipment is made at the customer's request (includinga request for arrival by a specific date) via a method other than what we might select, such a shipment willbe made FOB point of shipment with no allowance.

Eastman Kodak Company reserves the right to revise, replace, or discontinue publicationsat any time and to change prices without notice.

Prices charged will be current prices. If prices have increased, either you will be billed for theadditional amount, including any missing taxes, or we will request the balance from you before shipping.

Items that are temporarily out of stock will be cancelled rather than back-ordered. Customersshould reorder in 60 days. Payments for items not available and overpayments will be refundedpromptly.

Returns Policy: All Kodak books, guides, educational materials, slide presentations, and otheritems listed are sold on the basis of a no-approval, no return policy.

KODAK PUBLICATIONS ORDER FORM

List Prices Shown are U.S. Prices

A. PAMPHLETS-Enter the quantity of each pamphlet you want at the left of the code number.

_ AA-l (3O~)_ AA-3(25~)_ AA-5(50~)_ AA-fJ (SO~)..L AA-9 (SO~)_ AA-23 (25~)...L AA-26 (25~).L AB-20 ($1)L AC-I0($I)_ AC-13 (25~)

AC-17 ($1)-.1... AC-24 (75~)_ AC-27 (15~)

AC-37 (50~)AC-42(50~)AC-48($1)

_ AC-fJl ($1)AC-fJ5 (75~)AD-l (50~)

_ AD-5(75~)AD-SO(SO~)

_ AD-51 (SO~)_ AD-52 (SO~)_ AE-2($1)

AE-12 ($1).L AE-21 (25~)L AE-22 (20~)L AE-31 (SO~)_ AE-41 ($1)_ AE-46 (SO~)

AE-92 (3O~)--L AF-9 (75~)_ AG-26 ($1)_ AJ-3 ($1)L AJ-12 (SO~).L. AJ-15 (25~)L AJ-30 (15~)

AK-3 ($1)AM-4 (45~)AM-14(SO~)

_ AT-5 (30~)C-9 ($1)E-2 (60~)E-3 (20~)E-4 (SO~)E-5 (20~)E-fJ(SO~)E-ll (85~)E-14 (20~)E-16 ($1.50)E-17 (20~)E-18 (20¢)

t Maximum order quantity is one.

_ E-19 (20~)_ E-20 (20~)_ E-24 ($1)_ E-24S($I)_ E-24T($I)_ E-26(20~)_ E-27(60~)L E-3O(SO~)L E-31 (50~).i. E-34 (SO~)L E-35 (20~)L E-37(20~).r. E-38(20~)...L E-50 (20~)-.L E-55 (20~)-.L E-56 (60~).L E-57 ($1)L E-59 ($2)_ E-fJ7(3O~)

E-fJ8($1)_ E-70($I)L E-71 (SO~)_ E-73(SO~)

E-84 ($2)E-90 (20~)

_ E-91 ($1)_ E-92 ($1)_ E-I0l (20¢)_ E-I02(20~).i.E-I04 (75~)_ E-170($I)_ F-3 (60~)_ F-4($I)_ F-8(20~)_ F-14 ($1)_ F-20 ($1.SO).L F-22(20~)

F-23 (20~)F-25 ($1)

_ G-3(20~)L G-4 ($1.SO)

G-fJ(35~)G-9 ($1)

_ G-15(20~)_ G-18 ($2)_ G-19(20~)

G-20 (60~)G-25 (40~)

_ H-I-5239 (40~)H-I-5240 (40~)

_ H-I-5247 (40~)H-I-7250 (40~)

_ H-I-7251 (40~)H-I-7291 (40~)=H-I-7292(40~)

_ H-1-5294(40~)_ H-I-5295 (N/C)t_ H-I-5297 (N/C)t_ H-I-5384 (40~)_ H-I-5222 (40~)

H-I-5224 (40~)_ H-I-5231 (40~)_ H-I-7276 (40~)_ H-I-7277 (40~)_ H-I-7278(40~)_ H-I-7374(40~)_ H-I-9000 (40~)_ H-I-5243 (40~)_ H-I-5249 (40~)_ H-1-5272 (40~)_ H-1-5234 (40~)_ H-I-5235 (40~)_ H-I-5360 (40~)_ H-I-5362 (40~)_ H-1-5366 (40~)_ H-1-5369 (40~)_ H-1-5373 (40~)_ H-1-5380 (40~)_ H-1-5399 (40~)_ H-1-5302(40~)_ H-I-7361 (40~)_ H-I-5980 (40~)_ H-8($1)_ H-9(N/C)t_ H-I0(15~)

H-12 ($1)_ H-21 ($1)_ H-22-1 ($1)

H-24-1 ($1)H-25 (90~)

_ H-26 ($1)H-36 ($1)H-36A ($2)H-38($I)

_ H-42($2)H-45-1 ($1)H-45-2 ($1)H-51 ($1.SO)H-60 (10~)

_ J-IA(15~)_ ]-4S(SO~)_ J-15 (20~)_ J-16 (20~)_ J-17 (20~)

_ J-18(20~)_ J-20 (50~)_ J-21 (50~)_ J-24 (20~)_ J-34 (60~)_]-41 (60~)_ J-52 ($1)-.L J:53 ($2)_ J-80 (20~)_'J-83 (20~)_ J-85 (20~)L K-1(50~)L K-3(50~)_ K-4(50~)

L-l ($1)_ L-I0(N/C)_ 0-10(50~)_ P-114 ($1)_ P-255 (75~)_ P-256 ($1.30)_ P-311 (20~)_ P-570 (60~)_ P7-fJ70(75~)-.L 5-3 ($1)_ 5-5 (45~)

5-22 (50~).L 5-24(SO~).L 5-26 (35~)_ 5-29 (75~).L. S-4O($1)-.L 5-80-1 (50~)-.L 5-80-2 ($1)_,_ 5-80-3 (50~)L 5-80-4 (40~)L 5-80-fJ(50~)L 5-80-8 (50~)

U-1 ($1)U-70 (75~)U-71 ($1)

_ U-72($2)V1-11 (N/C)tXAC-16 ($1)X845-53 ($2)Z-119E (40~)Z-119P ($1)Z-129A (75~)Z-l29B (65~)Z-l29C (65~)

40 TOTAL

Total Cost of Pamphlets t1 J , If)(Enter in Section C) $-=J..-",~--,---=,-~-=-

B. BOOKS AND SPEGAL IT ITEMS

_ AC-36 ($7.95)_ AC-70S ($14.95)_ AC-70H ($24.95)_ AC-72S ($14.95)_ AC-72H ($29.95)_ AC-75S ($16.95)_ AC-94 ($9.95)_ AC-95 ($9.95)_ AC-97 ($12.95)_ AC-116S ($8.95)_ AC-116H ($11.95)_ AE-13 ($5.95)_ AF-l ($8.95)_ AJ-2 ($4.95)_ AR-21 ($12.95)_ AR-22 ($5.95)_ AR-23 ($5.95)_ AR-24 ($5.95)_ AR-25 ($5.95)_ AR-26 ($5.95)_ AR-27 ($5.95)_ AR-28 ($5.95)_ AR-29 ($5.95)L AT-16 ($17.95)_ B-3 ($11.95)_ E-64 ($4.50)_ E-68a ($35)_ E-77 ($12.95)_ E-97 ($24.95)_ E-151 ($39.95)

_ F-5 ($8.95)_ F-40 ($29.95)_ G-l ($12)_ G-2S ($24.95)_ G-2Sa($5)_ G-11 ($3.25)_ G-23 ($3.50)_ H-l ($9.95)_ H-2 ($8.95)_ H-6 ($17.95)

H-7 ($5.95)_ H-23 ($12.95)_ H-24 ($200)

H-50 ($10)...L j-i ($6.95)_ J-11 ($5)_ J-55 ($4.25)_ K-12 ($5.95)_ K-13 ($2)_ KW-11 ($9.95)_ KW-12 ($9.95)_ KW-13 ($9.95)_ KW-14 ($8.95)_ KW-15 ($9.95)_ KW-17 ($9.95)_ KW-18 ($8.95)L KW-19 ($8.95)L KW-20 ($8.95).L. KW-21 ($8.95)L KW-22($8.95)

_ L-9($3)_ LC-l ($11.95)_ LC-2 ($11.95)_ LC-3 ($11.95)_ LC-4 ($11.95)_ LC-5 ($11.95)_ LC-6 ($11.95)_ LC-7 ($11.95)_ LC-8 ($11.95)_ LC-9 ($11.95)_ LC-10 ($11.95)_ LC-11 ($11.95)_ LC-12 ($11.95)_ LC-13 ($11.95)_ LC-14 ($11.95)

LC-15 ($11.95)_ LC-16 ($11.95)_ LC-17 ($11.95)_ LC-18 ($11.95)_ M-1 ($24.95)_ M-2 ($4.50)_ M-5 ($9.95)...L 0-4 ($16.95)...L 0-16 ($7.50)_ 0-22 ($10.95)

0-23 ($75)...L P-2 ($13)_ P-140 ($2.50)_ R-1O($4)

x,'; R-18 ($19.95)

Cost of Books and Specialty Items

R-25 ($9.95)_ R-26 ($4.90)...L R-27 ($6.50)L R-28 ($19.95)_ 5-16 ($5.95)_ 5-30 ($14.95)_ 5-31 ($3)_ S-6O($14.95)_ 5-74 ($11.95)_ 5-85($5)_ S-86 ($5)_ 5-90 ($36.65)_ 5-91 ($350)_ 5-95 ($19.95)_ T-17 ($4.95)_ T-90 ($8.95).i.W-14U($12.95)

Z-99 ($12)Z-119 ($60)

_ Z-l22WB ($45)_ Z-128 ($6)_ Z-129 ($60)_ Z-13O ($60)_ Z-131 ($60)

Total Cost

Less 15% educational discount (if applicable) $ _

$ / ')1. )"5(Enter in Section C)

C. TOTAL CHARGES(Payable in U.S. Currency Only)

Tax ('vileare required by law to collect allstate and local sales taxes in all states.

Q.L,.i,O

1'3'."16//j)"

?$----,-----

Amount for Pamphlets $

Amount for Books and Specialty Items $

Subtotal ($5 minimum) $

Add Shipping Charge (see chart) $

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ ---'----

SHIPPING CHARGES

For orders that subtotal include

$5.01 to $10 $2.25

$10.01 to $25 $3.25

$25.01 to $50 $4.00

$50.01 to $75 $4.75

$75.01 to $150 $6.25

$150.D1 to $300 $9.25

OVer $300"'

$12.25

D. ENCLOSE REMITTANCE ANDMAIL TO: SHIP TO:

EASTMAN KODAK COMPANYDepartment 412L343 State StreetRochester, NY 14650

Name_~~~ -,--~ __

Address -, -'--__ -'--------

City State _

Zip Code _

Orders are subject to acceptance by Eastman Kodak Company. We reserve the right to cancel any part or all.Prices are subject to change without notice.

Note: Be sure to enclose your check or money order made payable in U'S, funds to Eastman Kodak Company.

Photographic Products GroupEASTMANJ(ODAKCOMPANY· ROCHESTER, NY 14650

KODAK Index to Photographic InformationKODAK Publication L-la

Newl0-87-EPrinted in U.S.A.