Darkroom Photography

123456789101112131415161718192021222324
Across
  1. 4. An optical device used to project a negative onto photographic paper.
  2. 5. A frame used to hold paper flat and create white borders under the enlarger.
  3. 7. A chemical wash that shortens the final rinse time by removing fixer.
  4. 10. The act of shaking or moving the tank to ensure fresh chemicals hit the film.
  5. 14. The first chemical that makes the latent image visible.
  6. 15. The overall thickness or darkness of a negative.
  7. 17. A technique used to lighten a specific area of a print during exposure.
  8. 18. The range of difference between the shadows and the highlights.
  9. 20. The light-sensitive layer of silver salts on film and paper.
  10. 22. A print of an entire roll of film on one piece of paper for previewing.
  11. 23. A piece of film where the lights and darks are reversed.
  12. 24. A picture produced without a camera by placing objects directly on photo paper.
Down
  1. 1. A solution that prevents water spots on the film during drying.
  2. 2. The accordion-like part of the enlarger that allows for focusing.
  3. 3. Red or amber lighting that does not expose light-sensitive paper.
  4. 6. A magnifying tool used to ensure the image is in sharp focus.
  5. 8. The invisible image on the film or paper before it is processed.
  6. 9. Makes the image permanent by removing unexposed silver halides.
  7. 10. The opening in the lens that controls how much light reaches the paper.
  8. 11. A technique used to darken a specific area of a print by adding more light.
  9. 12. The state of a negative covered in dust or fingerprints that will show up on a print.
  10. 13. Numbers that refer to the contrast level of photographic paper.
  11. 16. An acidic solution that halts the action of the developer.
  12. 19. A piece of paper used to determine the correct exposure time.
  13. 21. Plastic or bamboo tools used to move prints from one chemical tray to the next.