I am also thinking about authoring an article on Wikipedia
If you need a starting point this guy has a pretty decent archive of tech docs/pubs:
Well ordered folders and good naming of files, that's how. We agree on this.the question how you'll organize things
I already sailed those seas my lad, many of the Kodak "modern" tech sheets (post 1987) I got from there. Speaking of this I also searched a lot on Internet Archive and other sites of that type. I didn't explore HathiTrust enough... yet.If you need a starting point this guy has a pretty decent archive of tech docs/pubs:
Tech Documents • 125px
Ref | Year(s) | Title | Version |
? | 1946 | Kodak Reference Handbook | 1946 |
? |
1947 | Infrared and Ultraviolet Photography Data Book | 2nd edition, 1947
(1st printing surely 1946) |
? | 1951-192 | Kodak films | 5th edition 1951
First 1952 Printing |
F-1 | 1956-1958 | Kodak films for B&W Photography | 7th edition, 1956
First 1958 Printing |
? | 1968-1969 | Kodak Data Books of Applied Photography | ? |
W-4 | 1976 | Kodak Professional B&W Films | 2nd edition
First 1976 printing |
F-5 | 1990-1998 | Kodak Professional B&W Films | 1990, Revised edition 1998 |
Indeed. I spend a lot more time in the hidden folders than elsewhere on this site.not all Kodak technical documents are listed on the Kodak technical documents page
Yes, that's why comparing the charts is important. This coupled with a film's timeline will help. Like this one :The Kodak Reference Handbook of the 1940s is in binder form - so it is quite possible that the contents are of varied vintages
Kodak Royal-X |
1963
Introduction |
1964
Grain structure
Tonal quality |
1967
Introduction
Royal-X Pan
Film sensitivity 400 |
1970
New formulation
Sharpness & Contrast |
1975
Shadow detail
Push processing |
1980s
Minor updates |
1992
Discontinued |
Today
Not available |
About copyright issues, using a private site to put the files means the file access won't be public. Only those with a real interest will have access.
I am not a copyright lawyer but I doubt that limiting access to copyrighted material to registered users would solve the problem. Given the nature of the resources it might be possible to obtain permissions from the owners.About copyright issues, using a private site to put the files means the file access won't be public.
I am not a copyright lawyer but I doubt that limiting access to copyrighted material to registered users would solve the problem
don't take the above as legal advice
So how did all the sites where I got documents do ?
We could think that sharing outdated and dead products' sheets is right.
Copyrighted material can be used with the owner's permission.It may very well be the case that the copyright holders are happy if the material is widely shared, but still interested in protecting the copyright because it gives them a tool for dealing with misuse of the material.
We could think that sharing outdated and dead products' sheets is right.
Copyrighted material can be used with the owner's permission.
I believe the copyright for printed materials expires in 50 years. This is obviously specific to the country of copyright and the country of use. It's very complicated.
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