رفع الكفاية الانتاجية فى معمل التصوير عن طريق ترتيب المعمل وتوزيع العمل

Increasing productivity in the imaging laboratory by arranging the laboratory and distributing work:

Although it is usual for the photographer to enlarge the images and then display and install them himself, it has been proven from the study of “Time & Motion in Photographic Processes”, that is, calculating the time period that it takes for each step of enlarging and showing the image, that it is certain that the increase in Productive sufficiency in large photographic laboratories - and thus reducing costs - if two or more people cooperate in performing the work steps, then one of them works on the magnifier, and the other performs the operations of showing, stopping and washing. Productive efficiency may double if the number of the working group increases to three individuals, two of whom perform enlargement operations, and the third performs display operations, because image display operations usually take less time than the enlargement process. Due to the consequences of the display basins distance. The place of the enlargement is the continuous movement between the two places, so it would be better if the two works were combined in two adjacent tables so that the workers would be economically close in movement and to facilitate the presentation of the results of the work to each other. His hands get wet and he increases or decreases the exposure as he deems appropriate.

Knowing that it is easy to stop the display process by simply dipping the picture in the stopping bath, so it will not require the photographer to put anything next to him except a basin for showing and another for stopping. The number of images has increased, and it may also be desirable for there to be two display solutions, one of which leads to a different degree of contrast than the second solution, and thus the photographer has an opportunity to control the degree of contrast by trying to display as well, in addition to the effect of the type of sensitive paper on the degree of contrast of the image.

In the following figures, we see different designs showing how to arrange the means of work if the number of workers in the factory was only one person (Figure 144) or two (Figure 145) or three people (Figure 146). For image enlargement or printing operations. Only one photographer works on each table, in addition to a fifth who collects the images from the parking ponds and then supervises their installation and washing. Such a last design is suitable for adoption in the institutes where photography is taught, or in the photography amateur departments in schools, or in photography laboratories with production my big day.