Paper
1 August 1972 Silver Halide X-Ray Film For High-Light-Level Handling
Joel E. Gray
Author Affiliations +
Proceedings Volume 0029, Imaging Techniques for Testing and Inspection; (1972) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.978147
Event: Imaging Techniques for Testing and Inspection, 1972, Los Angeles, United States
Abstract
A new silver halide material, 3M Company's Type HL film, for clinical x-ray imaging either with or without an intensifying screen, can be handled under relatively high room-illumination levels and therefore requires no dark-room. Evaluation of this new film in comparison to 3M Company's conventional Type R film shows Type HL to be equivalent or superior: The relative speeds are approximately the same, and the resolution and MTF of Type HL are slightly better than of Type R. Type HL is sensitive to the same wavelengths as the spectral emission of the intensifying screens but is insensitive to the wave-length emission region of present x-ray darkroom safe-lights or the new high-light-level filters supplied by 3M. Although the evaluation discussed here is based on clinical uses, the film promises to be advantageous in industrial radiology.
© (1972) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Joel E. Gray "Silver Halide X-Ray Film For High-Light-Level Handling", Proc. SPIE 0029, Imaging Techniques for Testing and Inspection, (1 August 1972); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.978147
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KEYWORDS
Radiology

Modulation transfer functions

X-rays

Fiber optic gyroscopes

Medicine

Optical filters

Silver

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