(1) (of photographic film) sensitive to all visible colors of the spectrum.
(1) Yet her cultural frame of reference is also much broader, as the art satisfies the senses of a panchromatic , culturally diverse audience.
(2) Since most panchromatic films are considerably more sensitive to blue light than to red, blue objects will almost always appear lighter and brighter than red objects in a black and white photograph taken in white light.
(3) I was also using panchromatic film, making ÔÇÿin-camera ÔÇÿseparations, holding RGB filters in front of the camera lens for three exposures onto 3 separate pieces of black and white film.ÔÇÖ
(4) He refused to allow his actors to use makeup, an unheard-of conceit at that time but one made possible by the recent introduction of panchromatic film.
(5) The primary requisite for inspecting panchromatic film is a dark green safelight filter.
(6) This is the same as if I'd shot the scene on panchromatic B & W film with a red filter.
(7) The actors did not wear make-up, and panchromatic film was used to make the faces appear as if in relief.
(8) I use traditional panchromatic films for the interpositive and an orthochromatic film for the final enlarged negative.