Corel PaintShop Pro X7, DE User's Guide Page 493

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Applying effects 489
Platinum — Popular from 1873 to 1920, this
photographic method used platinum-based
developing materials and placed the paper in
direct contact with the negative. Although
the resulting high-quality prints remained
stable over time, the high price of platinum
made this method expensive. Platinum prints
are often characterized by their wide tonal
range and silvery-black colors. This method
was revived by artists in the 1960s.
Early Color — Autochrome was a popular
method of producing early color
photographs. This method was developed by
the Lumière brothers (Auguste and Louis
Lumière) in 1904. It used potato starch
granules, dyed red, green, and blue, to create
colored images on glass, similar to a slide.
Autochromes are often characterized by
softer colors and a slightly grainy quality.
Box camera — The box camera was popular
from 1900 to the 1960s. The simplicity and
portability of the camera meant that anyone
could take photos. Photos taken with box
cameras have different characteristics, which
reflect the age of the camera, the type of film,
and the skill of the photographer.
Cross Process — Cross-processing is a modern
photography technique that creates unique
color effects by mismatching the film and the
chemicals used to develop the film. For
example, you can achieve this effect by
processing slide film in chemicals designed for
color negative film. Cross-processed photos
are often characterized by skewed colors,
high saturation, and extreme highlights.
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