Complete self-instructing library of practical photography (1909) (14577759070)

Identifier: completeselfinst03schr (find matches)
Title: Complete self-instructing library of practical photography
Year: 1909 (1900s)
Authors: Schriever, J. B. (James Boniface), b. 1868, ed American School of Art and Photography (Scranton, Pa.)
Subjects: Photography
Publisher: Scranton, Pa., American School of Art and Photography
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN



Text Appearing Before Image:
Illustration No. 43 Skvshade Shutter See Paragraph No. 397
Text Appearing After Image:
Illustration No. 44 Reflex Camera See Paragraph No. 460 Cloud Photography. 185 cloud is generally whiter and much better defined than theCirrus and is also much easier to photograph, owing to thefact of its being less actinic in color. 405. A combination of the Cumulus and Stratus cloudsform the Cumulo-Stratus, which is stronger and denser thanthe Cumulus. It foretells stormy weather. When the Cumu-lus cloud thickens rapidly upon the approach of wind andrain it takes on all the characteristics of the Cumulo-Stratus. 406. The Cirro-Stratus lies in longitudinal streaks andis usually called the mackerel-back sky. Windy and tem-pestuous weather is very apt to follow the appearance of thiscloud. 407. All of these clouds appear most frequently in con-junction with the blue sky and with the exception of a sunlit Cumulus generally need an orthochromatic plate and rayfilter for correct rendering. Cumulus may also need thisattention, but the great wooly masses of clouds are some-times so strong