Practical cinematography and its applications (1913)

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CHAPTER VI DEVELOPING THE FILM THE beginner, when he handles for the first time a coil of sensitized film measuring if inches in width, and perhaps 200 feet in length, might hesitate to attempt its development. He might prefer to despatch it to a firm prepared to carry out this work for a light charge, confident that with the facilities at their command, and with their accumulated experience, they would be able to bring out his work to the best advan- tage. But the man who aspires to succeed in topical work for the local picture palace or general market, especially if he is not within easy reach of a post office, must be prepared to undertake the task himself. As a matter of fact it is by no means so difficult as it appears at first sight, and the rudiments of the process may be grasped readily by a person of average intelligence. Success, as in other handicrafts, only can be achieved with practice. Cinematography, being a peculiar and special branch of the photographic art, demanding the