File:Anthony's photographic bulletin for (1896) (14595349508).jpg

Identifier: anthonysphotogr1896newy (find matches)
Title: Anthony's photographic bulletin for ..
Year: 1870 (1870s)
Authors:
Subjects: Photography
Publisher: New York : E. & H.T. Anthony & Co.
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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ybody. OF our illustrations the one that will attract the most attention from thoseengaged in the reproduction processes isthat showing two of the effei I s obtainablewith And. i on1 \i ultangular < irating.A single line Bcreen was fixed in thegi atin i h< opei ators the means of producing several million differenti vvo of these are shown and arenumbered i and •_•. We hope, m nci eeding issues, to furl her illusl rati thi bnities of this piece of appaiw hidi, it ■■< ems to lit gi i the lia.ll torn ; a power thai he has nol hithertoWe hope in mil in i i sue toirthei detail regarding the ■. j i ■ 11mg, and tho ■«■ who desire to obtain ad• informal ion i an g< I mui h I hat ii ible in the Int< i national Annual foi 1596, and from And rsons PhotoMe< hani< al I *11 ( hit liontr pi- I I 1 in.id< I 1 OIU (I ncga :, the Carbutl Pro< es l)i y Plat< .and demoni trat< • , we think, thai di v pl.it. I ha\< a futun 111 photo it piodue-tloii.
Text Appearing After Image:
ANTHONYS Photographic Bulletin editors:Prof. CHARLES F. CHANDLER, Ph.D., LL.D.FREDERICK J. HARRISON. Vol. XXVII. AUGUST, 1896. No. 8. THE REPRODUCTION OF MOVING OBJECTS. PHOTOGRAPHY has, during the past year, made many claims onthe attention of the public. The truly wonderful results obtain-able by Rontgens method will continue to excite the interest and ad-miration of those interested in matters scientific, and will find extensiveapplication in surgical circles. To the layman, however, perhaps oneof the most marvelous outcomes of photographic research and inven-tive ability is the combination of instruments for reproducing, withpractically absolute fidelity, moving objects, and exhibiting them inenlarged form upon a screen, with all distinctness, and with a truththat is amazing. What the phonograph does for the voice, the newapparatus does for objects in motion. With a perfect phonograph anda perfect apparatus such as we are about to describe, the words andactions of any speaker or n

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