Inside Out Library · Explore

The optics of photography and photographic lenses (1904)

Taylor, J. Traill (John Traill), 1827-1895, Everitt, P. F · London ; New York : Whittaker & Co. · leaf 163

An illustration from The optics of photography and photographic lenses, 1904, leaf 163
OBLIQUE DIAPHRAGM. I5i instead of the right angle at which it is usually fixed. In this position it is directed downwards towards the foreground or less-lighted portion of the subject, the consequence of this being that the large volume of light bounded by the lines r> r\ and which comes from the … foreground, exceeds by many degrees that coming from the sky shown at s, s' ; and these arrive at their respec- tive foci ff> the one in a state of great attenuation in comparison with the other. The principle of the oblique stop is the same whether it be applied to a single landscape lens, as in…

Photographic optics · Photographic lenses

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The optics of photography and photographic lenses

More like this