The history of three-color photography (1925)
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Screen-Plate Patents 503
Amer. Annual Phot. 1899, 84. J. M. Eder, Phot. Korr. 1899, 36, 26. J. W. Hinchley, J. S. C. I. 1900, 19, 5; Photogram, 1900, 7, 107; Brit. J. Phot. 1900, 44, 119. A. V. Kenah, Brit. J. Phot. 1901, 48, 39. H. Snowden Ward, Phot. J. 1900, 40, 141; Photogram, 1900, 7, 333. J. F. Sachse, Amer. Phil. Soc. Proc. 1896, 35, 119. J. W. Swan, Eng. Mech. 1898, 67, 119.
Joly also obtained the following patents: E.P. 7,743, 1893, photography in colors, abandoned; 13,196, 1894, ibid.; 6,214, 1895, ibid.; 19,388, 1895, the use of dyed silk fibers; 19,711, 1895, photographic plate or film, abandoned; 93, 18%, mounting of transparencies; 4,621, 1896, storing and viewing transparencies, abandoned; /,671, 1896, ruling lines in fluid pigments, abandoned; 8,114, 1896, ink reservoir, abandoned; 8,441, 1896, mounting pen, abandoned; 9,920, 1896, ruling machine, abandoned; 13,554, 1896, color-sensitive surface; 18,097, 1896, ruling pen, abandoned; 11,612, 1897, color photography, abandoned; 14,101, 1897, producing pictures, abandoned; 17,632, 1897, changing box; Brit. J. Phot. 1898, 45, 539; 17,900, 1897, ruling machine, abandoned; 30,863, 1897, printing, abandoned; 4,044, 1898, photography, abandoned; 7,971, 1898; Brit. J. Phot. 1899, 46, 264, in this Joly suggested the placing of the line or pattern screen in transparent gelatin obliquely to the linear screen. The section of the gelatin lines being lens-shaped, would break up by refraction the sharpness of the color lines. The transparent linear screen might be produced by dichromate printing or by etching lines on glass. Cf. J. T. Cundall, Brit. J. Phot. 1900, 47, Supp. 31. C. B. Howdill, ibid. Supp. 36; Phot. News, 1900, 44, 285; Phot. J. 1901, 41, 342.
2. E.P. 12,645, 1896; Brit. J. Phot. 1896, 43, 522, 674; 1899, 46, Supp. 96; 1900, 47, 69; U.S.P. 561,686; 561,687, 1896; F.P. 220,326 and U.S.P. 561,685, these being grouped in the E.P. Phot. Mitt. 1892, 29, 171 ; Bull. Soc. frang. Phot. 1895, 42, 231; Sci. Amer. 1892, 66, 241; Phot. Rund. 1896, 10, 382; Mon. Phot. 1895; Anthony's Phot. Bull. 1900, 31, 292; 1895, 26, 73; Phot. News, 1895, 39, 218; 1900, 44, 825; Photogram, 1896, 3, 147, 273; Brit. J. Almanac 1897, 828. Cf. H. Snowden Ward, Phot. J. 1900, 40, 141; J. Soc. Arts, 1900, 49, 132; Phot. Mitt.
1900, 32, 483. E. Douglass Fawcett, Brit. J. Phot. 1901, 48, 118, 140, 205. M. Forrest, ibid. 1900, 47, Supp. 69; Anthony's Phot. Bull. 1900, 31, 292; Prof. Amat. Phot. 1900, 5, 267. A. V. Kenah, Brit. J. Phot. 1901, 48, 36, 140, 383. J. S. Shearer, ibid. 367. R. Hitchcock, Internat. Annual, 1902, 14, 183.
Other patents by McDonough are: E.P. 13,895, 1896; Brit. J. Phot. 1896, 43, 551; U.S.P. 562,642, 1896; D.R.P. 93.799, balanced chromatic shutter; E.P. 20,417, 1898; U.S.P. 611,457; Belg.P. 138,267, 1898, for screen-plate prints on paper, granted to International Color Co. D. K. Tripp, who was connected with the McDonough Co. obtained E.P. 12,922; 15,017, 1901; F.P. 312,929 for machine for ruling linear plates; similar patents were granted to E. E. Flora, U.S.P. 676,943; 679,070. U.S.P. 688,080, Flora, was for a screen holder.
3. E.P. 10,749, 1895; Brit. J. Phot. 1895, 42, 538; Photogram, 1896, 3, 227; abst. Phot. Annual, 1897, 69; Phot. News, 1895, 39, 250; U.S.P. 559,051.
4. U.S.P. 578,147; Process Photogram, 1897, 4, 76.
5. E.P. 8,390, 1896; Phot. J. 1901, 41, 265; Brit. J. Phot. 1897, 44, 217; 1901, 48, 252 ; abst. 1907, 54, Col. Phot. Supp. 1, 24 ; D.R.P. 96,773 ; Smithsonian Rept.
1901, 523.
Brasseur E.P. 21,209, 1904; Brit. J. Phot. 1905, 52, 694; Belg.P. 186,874; F.P. 357,813; Phot. Coul. 1906, 1, Supp. 7 patented a special holder for the screen-plate; in D.R.P. 219,821 a filter with adjustable sectors was patented; in E.P. 28,798, 1903; U.S.P. 749,159; D.R.P. 153,440 the use of screen-plates angled as regards the lines for stereoscopic work was patented, a plan that had been shown by Joly two years previously.
6. D.R.P. 221,231, 1907.
7. U.S.P. 648,784, 1900; 666,424, 1901.
8. D.R.P. 279,932, 1913; Jahrbuch, 1915, 29, 145; abst. J. S. C. I. 1915, 34, 453 ; Annual Repts. 1916, 1, 305.
10. E.P. 5,597, 1892; Brit. J. Phot. 1899, 46, Supp. 96; U.S.P. 471,186; 471,187; the former is for the plate and the latter for the process; abst. Brit. J. Phot. 1907, 54, Col. Phot. Supp. 1, 16.
11. Compt. rend. 1904, 138, 1337; J. S. C. I. 1904, 23, 680; "Resume des Travaux" Lyons, 1906, 149; E.P. 22,988, 1904; Brit. J. Phot. 1904, 51, 605; 1905, 52, 10; abst. J. S. C. I. 1905, 24, 104; F.P. 339,223, 1903; U.S.P. 822,532; Can.P. 101,923; D.R.P. 172,851; Hung.P. Nov. 11, 1904; Span.P. 34,972; Luxemburg P. 5,687; Russ.P. Nov. 14, 1904; also F.P. 333,266, 386,147; 393,296; 409,044; addit 11,790; 11,856; 449,594; Belg.P. 180,390; Phot. Mitt. 1907, 44, 2189, 351; Phot.