Most Viewed

- The Aniline Process
- The Cuprotype Burnett's Process
- A Poitevin's Process 1870
- Cj Burnett's Process 1857
- Graphotypy
- Niepce De St Victor's Process 1859
- L Liesegang's Process 1865
- De La Blanchere's Process 1858
- The Cyanotype Or Blue Process
- X's Process 1865 Secrets Of The Uranotype

Least Viewed

- The Platinotype
- Tracing Process On Metal
- The Primuline Or Diazotype Process
- H Cooper's Process 1865
- Dr Tl Phipson's Process 1861
- Preparation Of Red Yellow Or Blue Tissues
- How To Make A Negative Drawing
- Printing On Wood Canvas Opal And Transparencies
- The Carbon Process
- Causes Of Failures

Niepce De St Victor's Process 1859

Red Prints.


Float the paper for fifteen or twenty seconds on a 20 per cent. solution
of nitrate of uranium and dry before the fire in the dark room. This
paper can be prepared many days before use. Expose in sunshine from eight
to ten minutes, according to the intensity of the light and the quality of
the negative, then wash in moderately warm water (50 to 60 deg. C.) for a
few seconds. This done, immerse in a solution of red prussiate of potash
at 2 per cent. of water; in a few moments the proof will become of a fine
blood-red color, like "sanguine." Wash, etc.


Green Prints.


Make a red print as above described, immerse it for a few minutes in a
solution of nitrate of cobalt and dry it without washing. Fix then in a
solution of sulphate of iron at 20 per cent. of water and 4 of sulphuric
acid. Wash and dry before the fire.


Violet Prints.


Prepare the paper in the uranium bath, expose, wash and develop in a
solution of chloride of gold, 1:200, until the proof has assumed a fine
violet color. Wash in several changes of water.


Blue Prints.


Sensitize the paper with a red prussiate of potash solution at 20 per 100.
Let dry, expose until the proof is slightly blue; immerse it for five or
ten seconds in a saturated solution of bichloride of mercury, wash only
once and immerse in a solution of oxalic acid--saturated when cold--heated
to about 55 deg. C. Wash in three or four waters and let dry
spontaneously.


Black Prints.


Float the paper on a mixture by equal volumes of a solution of iron
perchloride and another of uranium nitrate, each at 10 per 100 of water.
Expose and develop on a saturated solution of gallic acid.





Next: Dr Tl Phipson's Process 1861
Previous: Houdoy's Process 1858

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