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from the group: Screen Plate

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Pre-photographic

Photomechanical

Photographic

Albumen
Ambrotype
Bromoil
Bromoil Transfer
Carbon
Carbro
Chromogenic
Collodion POP
Cyanotype
Daguerreotype
Direct Carbon (Fresson)
Dye Imbibition
Gelatin Dry Plate
Gelatin POP
Gum Dichromate
Instant (Diffusion Transfer)
Instant (Dye Diffusion Transfer)
Instant (Internal Dye Diffusion Transfer)
Matte Collodion
Platinum
Salted Paper
Screen Plate
Silver Dye Bleach
Silver Gelatin DOP
Tintype
Wet Plate Collodion

Digital

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Notes on this view:

Dufaycolor Film was a "combined system" on a cellulose acetate base. In combined screen plate or film systems, the panchromatic emulsion is applied directly to the screen film. Dufaycolor was a revival of an earlier screen plate product on a glass support called Dufay Dioptichrome, which was available from 1909 to 1914. It was produced by Guillemino Boespflug et Compagnie of Paris and marketed by the Societe des plaques et pruduits. Dufaycolor was re-introduced in 1932 as a motion picture film. In 1935 it was re-introduced as roll, sheet and pack film by Ilford that included processing services. Dufaycolor was the last popular screen film manufactured, ceasing production in 1958.