which compound is used for toning in photography
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Explanation:
Selenium toning is a popular archival toning process, converting metallic silver to silver selenide. In a diluted toning solution, selenium toning gives a red-brown tone, while a strong solution gives a purple-brown tone. The change in color depends upon the chemical make-up of the photographic emulsion being toned.
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The compound used for toning in photography is silver compounds such as sodium sulfides.
- Toning is the process of changing the background of a photograph that has a black and white background.
- Based on the process toning can be of different colors and sometimes it colors one part more than the other part.
- In this technique salts of silver, iron, platinum and palladium are used.
- The technique can be impersonated in digital and monochrome photography.
- It increases the shades in a painting.
- Sepia and selenium are common examples.
- In selenium toning, metal is converted to silver selenide.
- Toners used in toning are thiourea, sodium sulfide, and polysulfides.
- Polysulfide toners do not require bleaching agents.
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