adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a photographic collection
▪ The museum’s photographic collection dates from the nineteenth century.
a photographic memory (=the ability to remember every detail of things that you have seen)
▪ Unless you have a photographic memory, you forget half of what you read as soon as you close the book.
photographic memory
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
equipment
▪ The business grew Topsy-like as Dixons stacked its shelves with electrical and photographic equipment from low-cost suppliers in the Far East.
▪ The two Davises were seated in a carriage pulling their cart, which contained photographic equipment.
▪ Jewellery and photographic equipment limited to £200 in all.
▪ But there was no sign of any photographic equipment about.
▪ I offered to carry his photographic equipment.
evidence
▪ The group obtains film and photographic evidence of problem areas that is then used to press for changes in legislation.
▪ The class make an image of something which is then put into a fictional context as photographic evidence.
film
▪ Examples used to illustrate the theme included photographic film and a sectioned catalytic converter.
▪ An interesting development is the direct synthesis of acetic anhydride, used to make cellulose acetate for photographic film base.
▪ Computer programs can transform these images to plan views but the resolution can not match that achieved by conventional photographic films.
▪ For some purposes, direct output to photographic film is preferable to paper output.
▪ They show up as curved lines on a photographic film.
▪ Digital picture quality is said to be still no match for conventional photographic film but the big advantage is immediacy.
▪ Kodak is known world-wide and is being used almost as a generic term for photographic film and paper.
image
▪ The Symbolist poets and artists were unanimous in their aversion to the photographic image.
▪ The quality of the photographic images is very good and offers step by step examples of ideas.
▪ He has inverted the traditional precepts governing the photographic image, demonstrating the value of visual contradiction.
▪ Positive a true photographic image of the original made on paper or film.
▪ Odilon Redon questioned the universal assumption that the photographic image was a transmitter of truth.
▪ Through photographic images we see a few of the attempts by contemporary artists to find the real face.
▪ New ways, he believed, must perforce be antagonistic to the photographic image.
material
▪ She makes negative prints and she manipulates photographic materials with acid.
▪ Artists found it expedient to hide the fact of their use of photographic material or its influence upon them.
memory
▪ I've got a photographic memory for some things.
▪ He was blessed with a photographic memory.
▪ How good is your photographic memory?
▪ Even if my grandmother had had a photographic memory, there simply was no record of her arrival.
paper
▪ However, the automatic print-out was made with ultra-violet light on photographic paper which required exposure to strong light to fix it.
▪ Inevitably, when he arrived home he found he had nothing but a blank sheet of photographic paper.
plate
▪ The image appears on a fluorescent screen or a photographic plate.
▪ The creature can scarcely have sabotaged a photographic plate without leaving any sign upon its wrapping.
▪ The type specimen-the very substance-of this new form is a set of dark bands on a photographic plate.
▪ There is an important difference between holograms on photographic plates and holograms on photorefractive substances.
▪ Why were the photographic plates in Roentgen's laboratory continually becoming blackened?
▪ Between the source and your highly sensitive photographic plate sits Watson.
▪ The elements present emitted wavelengths which were recorded on a photographic plate.
▪ According to Miss Latham, having set up the photographic plates in the observatory dome, they stepped outside.
portrait
▪ Himalayan Climber provides a comprehensive photographic portrait of his remarkable climbing career.
▪ The slots cut out for the photographic portraits were arched.
▪ Her photographic portraits, landscapes and scenes from everyday life are on show at Claire Burrus until the end of the month.
▪ Years later one of his photographic portraits was purchased by the museum.
print
▪ Within twenty years there was a thriving industry in photographic prints, which included impressive landscapes, views and still lives.
▪ Their opposite numbers favored an attitude that fostered any means by which the aesthetic character of the photographic print might be enhanced.
▪ Current video printers can produce a paper image approaching the quality of a photographic print and are improving all the time.
▪ Most scanners are designed to work with photographic prints, although expensive models can also handle negatives or slides.
▪ Bromide a photographic print made on bromide paper.
process
▪ The photographic process can also, therefore, exacerbate the voyeuristic gaze.
▪ The advantages in both the accuracy and speed of the photographic process were almost universally acclaimed.
▪ Fox Talbot continued to work on his own photographic process in 1839-40 and patented his positive-negative process in 1841.
record
▪ Biological and entomological studies gained momentum through the photographic record.
▪ The photographic record alone, indeed, has still to be exploited fully by historians.
▪ All were detected by comparison of the lesion at the follow-up visit with the previous photographic record.
▪ The sources Ge rme used included history books, the work of archaeologists, travellers' reminiscences and photographic records.
▪ There are three main types of record that are made: drawn records, photographic records, and written records.
▪ My aim is to make a photographic record of these countries before the developing world we live in changes them for ever.
reproduction
▪ He would take a successful picture by Ge rme and purchase its lithographic and photographic reproduction rights.
▪ The artist is often compelled to work with the photographic reproduction in mind.
▪ Electronic stencils produce photographic reproduction. 4.
▪ The prose of this chapter measures the adequacy of verbal accounts of catastrophe in the age of photographic reproduction.
studio
▪ In 1860 he set up a photographic studio.
▪ Boris Zhukov's photographic studio was a converted attic on the fourth floor of a cycle repair factory on Chukovsky Avenue.
▪ Confident Kerry was so keen she even approached a Liverpool photographic studio asking for work.
▪ Cover Girl International is a make-over and photographic studio based in London.
▪ A boom was experienced by photographic studios trying to deal with the demand for portraits of those who were going into battle.
▪ Similarly, a photographer who also occupies a ground-floor unit needed a huge room that could operate as a photographic studio.
technique
▪ The workshop is open to beginners and experienced photographers who want to improve their photographic techniques.
▪ Generally, it is very difficult to find asteroids smaller than about 1 kilometer in diameter using photographic techniques.
▪ These sessions are balanced with lectures and demonstrations on photographic techniques.
▪ His landscapes were considered to be supreme examples of photographic technique, a number of them being published.
work
▪ Jo Spence went on to explore her childhood experience in her own photographic work.
▪ In the sophisticated photographic work of the time the themes of martial conflict and civilian anguish are intertwined.
▪ I foresee the photographic work becoming much more project oriented than it has been - for specific publications etc.
▪ She has also collected huge libel payouts together with fees for her photographic work.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ photographic techniques
▪ a photographic exhibition
▪ a photographic image
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Apple computers have long been standard equipment in the graphics and photographic industry.
▪ Between the source and your highly sensitive photographic plate sits Watson.
▪ I've got a photographic memory for some things.
▪ I have a temporary photographic memory.
▪ If we look at other photographic genres, we can also observe the way in which commodity culture has affected their development.
▪ New ways, he believed, must perforce be antagonistic to the photographic image.
▪ The slots cut out for the photographic portraits were arched.
▪ The text was photographic copies of her own handwriting and the thousands of plates required were laboriously produced on hand-coated paper.