TECHNICAL DATA / BLACK-AND-WHITE FILM

December 2002 F-12

KODAK EKTAGRAPHIC HC Slide Film

—NOTICE—

This film has been discontinued.

KODAK EKTAGRAPHIC HC Slide Film is a negative- working, orthochromatic film that is designed for making reverse-text black-and-white title slides (e.g., if your originals have black letters on a white background, they will reproduce as white letters on a black background). This film, features extremely high contrast, and wide exposure and development latitude—you get high contrast with opaque blacks and clear whites.

 

FEATURES

 

BENEFITS

Extremely high contrast

Opaque blacks and crisp

 

 

 

whites for dramatic, legible

 

 

 

titles

 

 

 

 

Same emulsion and

Easy processing in KODAK

 

base as KODAK

 

PROFESSIONAL KODALITH

 

PROFESSIONAL

 

Super RT Developer

 

KODALITH

 

 

 

Ortho Film 6556, Type 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

SIZES AVAILABLE

Roll

Base

Letter Code

CAT No.

 

 

 

 

135-36

5.3-mil acetate

HCS

863 0133

 

 

 

 

STORAGE AND HANDLING

Store unexposed film at 75°F (24°C) or lower in the original package. Always store film (exposed or unexposed) in a cool, dry place. For best results, process film as soon as possible after exposure.

Protect processed film from strong light, and store it in a cool, dry place. For more information on storing negatives, see KODAK Publication No. E-30, Storage and Care of Photographic Materials—Before and After Processing.

EXPOSURE

To find the best exposure for your copying equipment when first using this film, make a trial exposure series. Adjust the camera f-stop in 13-stop increments for a total of 7 exposures (3 above and 3 below your starting point). To determine the starting-point exposure time and aperture setting for the series, measure the illumination on the original material. Take a direct reading with an incident-light meter, or read a gray card (18% reflectance side) on the copyboard with a reflected light meter. Set the exposure meter at Exposure Index (EI) 25 if the film will be developed in KODAK Developer D-11, or EI 8 if developed in KODAK PROFESSIONAL KODALITH Super RT Developer (see “Processing”).

To determine your first set of trial exposures, set the shutter speed at 1 second and make an exposure at every f-stop on the lens. Record the f-stop of the best exposure and note the lens and lighting arrangement; use these data as a starting point with other originals. After this initial test, bracket two stops on each side of the best exposure using

13-stop increments; exposures will vary somewhat with the width of the lines and the type size of the artwork.

Example: With four 200-watt tungsten lamps, two on each side of the original, and the shutter speed set at 1 second, the best exposure should be between f/5.6 and f/11. If you use two 200-watt lamps, one on each side of the original, the best exposure should be between f/4 and f/8.

©Eastman Kodak Company, 1998

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2nd Ave F-12 manual Sizes Available, Storage and Handling, Exposure

F-12 specifications

The 2nd Ave F-12 is a remarkable advancement in urban transit technology, embodying efficiency, sustainability, and rider comfort. As part of a growing movement to modernize public transportation, the F-12 series has quickly garnered attention for its innovative design and reliable performance.

One of the main features of the 2nd Ave F-12 is its sleek, aerodynamic exterior, designed to reduce air resistance and improve fuel efficiency. This design is not just about aesthetics; it aids in enhancing the overall speed and performance of the transit system. The vehicle is built with lightweight materials, allowing it to move swiftly through the urban landscape while consuming less energy compared to conventional models.

Technologically, the F-12 is equipped with cutting-edge electric propulsion systems that contribute to a significant reduction in carbon emissions. This eco-friendly approach is aligned with global efforts to combat climate change and promote sustainability. The vehicle is powered by high-capacity batteries, which can be recharged at designated stations throughout the network. This not only minimizes the vehicle's environmental footprint but also provides operational cost savings in the long run.

Another notable feature of the 2nd Ave F-12 is its advanced passenger information system. Riders benefit from real-time updates regarding schedules, route changes, and other critical information, delivered through digital displays located throughout the vehicle. This interactive system improves the overall transit experience, helping commuters plan their journeys with ease.

The interior of the F-12 emphasizes comfort and accessibility. It includes spacious seating arrangements, prioritizing both individual comfort and communal space. The layout is designed to accommodate passengers with disabilities, featuring designated areas for wheelchairs and strollers. Furthermore, the lighting is carefully considered, providing an inviting atmosphere that enhances the rider experience.

In terms of safety, the 2nd Ave F-12 incorporates multiple features, including advanced braking systems, collision avoidance technology, and surveillance cameras. These elements work together to ensure the safety of both passengers and operators, reassuring the public about their travel choices.

Overall, the 2nd Ave F-12 represents a forward-thinking approach to urban transit, combining sleek design, state-of-the-art technologies, and a commitment to sustainability. As cities continue to evolve, innovations like the F-12 will play a crucial role in shaping the future of public transportation, promoting not only efficiency but also a greener planet for generations to come.