Photography in Archaeology and ConservationCambridge University Press, 29. 9. 1994 - Počet stran: 266 In this revised and updated edition of his 1989 book, Peter Dorrell provides a comprehensive guide to the uses of photography in archaeology. Drawing on thirty-five years of experience, he examines the use of photography in field archaeology, in surveys, in archaeological laboratories, and in conservation. He offers a clear and well-illustrated explanation of the techniques involved, with sections on equipment and materials, survey and site photography, architectural photography, the recording of different types of artifacts, registration and storage, the use of ultra-violet and infra-red, and photography for publication. He also covers the growing use of video and electronic recording systems. |
Obsah
The early days of archaeological photography | 1 |
Basic principles and practice | 8 |
Equipment | 20 |
Lighting by flash | 54 |
Photographic materials processing and printing | 65 |
Architecture and standing monuments | 96 |
Survey photography | 109 |
Site photography | 120 |
Principles of closeup photography | 177 |
Ultraviolet and infrared photography | 198 |
Photographing finds | 208 |
Flat copy | 238 |
Preparation of material for publication | 246 |
The future | 251 |
257 | |
261 | |
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35 mm camera 35 mm film achieved angle aperture archaeology artifacts better black and white building bulbs centre circle of confusion cleaning coins colour film colour temperature darkroom Daylight film depth of field detail developer distance edge effect emulsion enlarger equipment excavation exposure f-number film plane film speed flash unit fluorescence focal length focus focussed format frame front give glass horizontal illumination important inscription Kodak lamps large-format camera lens axis lens panel lenses light meters light source magnification material medium-format meter method monorail cameras necessary negative object oblique paper photographs plastic Plate position possible preferable processing record reflected reflector scale shadows shape sheet film sherds shutter side slides speed spirit level standard lens sunlight surface survey taken tanks temperature texture tone transparencies tripod usually vertical viewfinder viewpoint wall white film wide-angle lens yellow