Excavation notebook for the 9th and 10th seasons at EnkomiClaude Frédéric-Armand Schaeffer

Film used / by the [?Cineaf/ in tomb 110 / (1957]

Printed: CINE-KODAK TRI-X NEGATIVE FILM

Printed: This film is sold at a price which does not include processing by the Eastman

Printed: Kodak Company. It is intended for those who desire to have it processed

Printed: elsewhere.

Printed: This high-speed film is particularly suitable for commercial,

Printed: television, industrial, and athletic photography, or wherever poor

Printed: lighting conditions are encountered. Because of its high speed, the

Printed: use of a Kodak ND-3 Filter is recommended with pictures taken

Printed: in bright sunlight. This filter requires an increase in exposure of

Printed: 3 stops. The Kodak Wratten Filter X2 can also be used for pictures

Printed: in bright sunlight, as its use will result in little change in the mono-

Printed: chromatic rendering of colored objects. This filter requires an

Printed: increase in exposure of 2½ stops.

Printed: EXPOSURE INDEX

Printed: Daylight: 320 | Tungsten: 250

Printed: These settings are for meters marked for American Standard

Printed: Exposure Indexes.

Printed: • Loading •

Printed: Always load or unload your camera in the shade—never in bright,

Printed: direct light. The film must be threaded in the camera with the

Printed: light side toward the lens.

Printed: • Filters •

Printed: EXPOSURE COMPENSATION FOR FILTERS

Printed: When a filter is used, determine the normal exposure; then increase the lens

Printed: opening by the number indicated in the table.

Printed: Kodak Wratten Filter | X2 | G | A | X1

Printed: Sunlight | 2½ openings | 1½ openings | 3 openings | 2 openings

Printed: Tungsten | — | 1 opening | 2 openings | 1½ openings

Printed: The Kodak Wratten Filter G minimizes blue-atmospheric haze

Printed: in distant scenes, and renders a blue sky darker than normal to

Printed: T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

Printed: emphasize clouds or foreground subjects such as buildings and

Printed: people. In marine scenes, this filter darkens the water surface in

Printed: proportion to the amount of blue light which is reflected from

Printed: the sky. The Kodak Wratten Filter A gives similar results with a

Printed: stronger effect.

Printed: The Kodak Wratten Filter X1 is recommended to produce

Printed: correct monochromatic rendering of colored objects under a

Printed: tungsten light source.

Printed: • PROCESSING •

Printed: SAFELIGHT: All operations should be carried out in total darkness.

Printed: If necessary, the film can be examined for a few seconds only, by

Printed: the light of a Kodak Safelight Filter, Wratten Series 3 (dark green),

Printed: in a suitable safelight lamp with a 15-watt bulb at a distance not

Printed: less than 4 feet, after development is half completed.

Printed: EQUIPMENT: Various types of equipment are available for handling

Printed: 16mm film during processing. Most of these types are capable of

Printed: producing results of good quality if the particular model is properly

Printed: designed and the processing formulas and technique are adjusted

Printed: to the equipment.

Printed: Rack-and-Tank equipment can be horizontal with the film

Printed: wound into a flat rack or spiral reel, or vertical with the film

Printed: wound on racks to fit deep tanks; in either case, the film is com-

Printed: pletely immersed in the solution. This equipment requires a

Printed: comparatively large volume of solution for a given length of film

Printed: and therefore is less economical of processing chemicals unless a

Printed: number of rolls are processed in succession.

Printed: Reel-and-Trough equipment carries the film on a reel or drum

Printed: which dips into a trough or tray of solution and is rotated contin-

Printed: uously during processing. With properly designed troughs, this

Printed: equipment requires comparatively small volumes of solutions.

Printed: There may be some trouble from aerial oxidation of the solutions,

Printed: however, and there is a tendency toward uneven development

Printed: where the film crosses the slats of the reel.

Printed: (Over)