Early Kodak Camera And Film: Children playing with pets or favorite toys are naturally so charming that it is best to let them pose themselves. Simply watch what goes 70 on, and take a series of snapshots without making an important issue from a lower position than you would assume if your subject were an adult. This method is generally better than tilting the camera, lie-cause it will enable you to picture the child's features clearly kodak Camera and film. There will, however, be times when striking and unusual pictures can be made from the higher angle. (See the section on The Unusual I'iew-point in the next chapter.) When you wish to point the Camera downward, it's a good idea to minimize vertical lines in objects within the picture area, because tilting the Camera will make the lines converge in the picture.
Suggested exposure for pictures of toddlers (on bright days, and not in shade,
Kodak Verichrome or Plus-X Film, 1/100 second at f/7.9. f/S, or f/S.8; with Kodak Super-XX Film, 1/100 second at f/11.
This factor depends on the filter, the color sensitivity of the fil and also the type of illumination; that is, daylight or tungsten, f example, the Filter factor of the G Filter for Kodak Super-XX Pa chromatic Roll Films and Film Packs in daylight is only 2*^. F Kodak Verichrome Film it is 5.
Below is given a Table of daylight Filter factors of the commor used filters with the different black-and-white Kodak Films.
The now obsolete "color blind" films were affected by rays of the spectrum from ultraviolet to the middle of the green. The familiar Kodak Verichrome Film is much more sensitive to the green rays and is also affected by yellow rays. Kodak Super-XX Panchromatic, Kodak Plus-X Panchromatic, and Kodak Panatomic-X are some of the films lhal respond to the ultraviolet and the whole of the visible spectrum.
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Photography
