Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Photographic emulsion, each with the reason it gives.

• Photographic filmBroader topic: The emulsion is the layer where exposure records the photographic image.

• Photographic plateNarrower topic: The emulsion is the image-recording layer shared by plates and other photographic media.

• Silver halideNarrower topic: Silver halides function as the image-forming crystals dispersed in this layer.

• Latent imageNarrower topic: It is the medium in which a latent image forms.

• CalotypeRelated: Later emulsion technologies improved on the calotype’s sensitized paper and shaped negative-making.

• Photographic fixerRelated: The fixer penetrates this gelatin layer to reach residual silver halide.

• Film stockBroader topic: Its crystals record the exposure that film stock later reveals through development.

• HolographyRelated: Fine-grained emulsions can preserve the closely spaced fringes of optical holograms.

• Silver chlorideBroader topic: AgCl crystals can be incorporated into emulsions that capture light exposure.

• Photographic negativeNarrower topic: The emulsion is the image-forming layer in which a film negative is recorded.

• Silver iodideRelated: AgI can serve as a light-sensitive silver halide in photographic materials.

• DarkroomRelated: This coating is the material darkroom chemicals act upon.

• Photographic printingBroader topic: Its exposed crystals create the latent image that chemical printing processes develop.

• Bubble chamberCompared with: Emulsion also records particle paths photographically, but in a solid medium rather than a liquid.

• Silver bromideRelated: Silver bromide crystals dispersed in gelatin form the light-sensitive layer of many photographic materials.

• Autochrome LumièreRelated: A panchromatic silver-halide emulsion recorded the light filtered by the starch screen.

• C. T. R. WilsonCompared with: Emulsions offered a compact alternative to Wilson’s chamber for preserving particle tracks.

• Gabriel LippmannRelated: Improvements in fine-grained emulsions made Lippmann’s delicate color recording possible.

• Instant cameraRelated: Instant film’s light-sensitive emulsion records the scene before chemical development begins.

• Color motion picture filmBroader topic: Its crystals register each frame’s exposure before chemical development produces a visible image.