Handbook of High Speed Photography - IET Labs, Inc.

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BIBLIOGRAPHY The following sources constitute a reasonably representative sample of available reference materials dealing with subjects pertinent to high-speed photography. They do not represent an exhaustive list ing, but most contain bibliographies of their own which, taken together, provide extensive coverage of the field. Aspden, Ralph L., Electronic Flash Photography, The Macmillan Com pany: New York, New York, 1959. (Contains design and application data, an equipment summary, and descriptions of several specialized techniques. Probably most use ful to the scientist or photo-instrumentation engineer.) Castle, John, "The Photographic Response of Several High-Speed Emul sions at Very Short Exposure Times," Photographic Engineering, Vol 5, No. 3, 1954, 189-194. Castle, J. and J. H. Webb, "Results of Very Short-Duration Exposures for Several Fast Photographic Emulsions," Photographic Engineer ing, Vol 4, No. 2, 1953, 51-59. Chesterman, W. Deryck, The Photographic Study of Rapid Events, Clarendon Press: Oxford, England, 1951. Courtney-Pratt, J. S., "A Review of the Methods of High-Speed Photog raphy," Reports on Progress in Physics, Vol 20, 1957, 379-432. Eastman Kodak Company, Bibliography of High-Speed Photography; Rochester, New York. Eastman Kodak Company, KODAK Reference Handbook: New York. Rochester, (Several loose-leaf volumes contain individual booklets covering practically every phase of photography. An invaluable reference.) Eastman KodakCompany, Schlieren Photography: Rochester, New York, I960. (Explains the basic schlieren method and describes several sys tems for taking schlieren photographs. An excellent primer on the subject.) 81
Edgerton, Harold E., "Shock-Wave Photography of Large Subjects in Daylight," Review of Scientific Instruments, Vol 29, No. 2, Febru ary, 1958, 121. (Describes Edgerton's method for making shadow photographs of shock-wave patterns using a reflective Scotchlite backdrop.) Edgerton, Harold E. and James R. Killian, Jr., Flash! Seeing the Un seen By Ultra High-Speed Photography, 2nd edition, Charles T. Branford Company: Newton, Massachusetts, 1954. (Recommended for beginners and experts alike. A true classic from both scientific and artistic standpoints, this book contains the fin est collection of original high-speed photographs ever published. It stimulates a wealth of ideas.) General Radio Company, Operating Instruction Manual, Type 1531-AB Strobotac® electronic stroboscope, Form 1531-0100-1. General Radio Company, Operating Instruction Manual, Type 1532-D Strobolume, Form 1532-0100. Henney and Dudley (ed.), Handbook of Photography, Whittlesey House: New York, 1939. (A standard reference for the professional photographer.) Hyzer, William G., Engineering and Scientific High-Speed Photography, The Macmillan Company: New York, New York, 1962. (Contains an excellent chapter on Techniques in High-Speed Photography and offers a thorough, comprehensive summary of modern equipment and methods.) Jones, George A., High-Speed Photography, Its Principles and Appli cations, Chapman & Hall, Ltd.: London, England, 1952. Also published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc.: New York, New York, 1952. (An exhaustive presentation of equipment and techniques developed to date, along with some applications data.) Kivenson, Gilbert, Industrial Stroboscopy, Hayden Book Company; New York, New York, 1965. Laue, Eric G., "A Strobe-Control System For Motion-Picture Cameras," Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology: Pasadena, California, Memorandum No. 20-95, 1954. Mees, C. E. Kenneth, The Theory of the Photographic Process, revised edition, The Macmillan Company: New York, New York, 1954. (A highly technical reference most useful to the photochemist or experienced film processor.) Neblette, C. B., Photography, Its Materials and Processes, 2nd edition, 82
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TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT F
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FOREWORD When I first heard about h
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Figure 1-2. A .22-calibre rifle bul
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Figure 1-4. Multiple-flash analysis
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From the measured distance between
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1.3 USING THE STROBOSCOPE WITH MOVI
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TYPE OF APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS Si
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2.3 FLASH INTENSITY VERSUS DURATION
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..«""*&&. 1 A Figure 2-2. Study of
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section 3 GENERAL RADIO STROBOSCOPE
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Figure 3-2. Using the Stroboslave t
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3.2.2 EXTERNAL TRIGGERING. The Stro
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The flashing rate of the 1538 Strob
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Type 1540-P4 Oscillator/Delay Unit.
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100 — OF In CENT (PERO TENSITY 1
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XENON FLASHTUBE (STROBOTAC) 7000 AN
Page 35 and 36: 4.4 GUIDE NUMBER CHART. A guide num
Page 37 and 38: At extremely short camera-subject d
Page 39 and 40: the relative position of these mark
Page 41 and 42: Figure 4-8. Shock-wave photography
Page 43 and 44: 4.8 OPERATION OF CAMERA SHUTTERS AT
Page 45 and 46: The camera should not be loaded wit
Page 47 and 48: 5.2.2 MECHANICAL CONTACTS. Mechanic
Page 49 and 50: 5.2.3 OPTICAL PICKUP. The optical p
Page 51 and 52: chronization. For instance, the mot
Page 53 and 54: mine the proper attachment of the l
Page 55 and 56: must be set to "Bulb", the Strobota
Page 57 and 58: 5.3.2 OTHER SIGNAL PROCESSING DEVIC
Page 59 and 60: applications require the burst to b
Page 61 and 62: made with the same camera without r
Page 63 and 64: section 6 MOTION-PICTURE PHOTOGRAPH
Page 65 and 66: The subject image will appear to mo
Page 67 and 68: Section 6.4. Photo- and reluctance-
Page 69 and 70: BLADE HAS JUST CLEARED WINDOW TO ST
Page 71 and 72: HIGH-SPEED PHOTOGRAPHY has many use
Page 73 and 74: Use of dry-ice pucks on smooth, lev
Page 75 and 76: Spindle on a textile spinning frame
Page 77 and 78: Combustion study of twin, oscil lat
Page 79 and 80: Ropidly moving bubbles of hu man bl
Page 81 and 82: Spray pattern of diesel fuelinjecti
Page 83 and 84: \ Multiple-flash of golf ball just
Page 85: A pulsating, solenoid-actuated wate
Page 89 and 90: INDEX Acceleration 5, 79 Accuracy 1
Page 91 and 92: Type1531-AB STROBOTAC* ELECTRONIC S
Page 93 and 94: Type 1538-A STROBOTAC electronic st
Page 95 and 96: Type 1531-P2 FLASH DELAY synchroniz
Page 97: Type 1541 MULTIFLASH GENERATOR a tr
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