Early Photography in Newspapers and Books

[@Mass_hole508]

As a 5th and unfortunately most likely final generation newspaper employee. Not in the printing but delivery side of the business. I find these video's fascinating. Thank you

[@Honestcritic79]

newspaper employee with horrible grammer?

[@WhoisVinnie]

@@Honestcritic79 So?

[@Honestcritic79]

@@WhoisVinnie so?

[@one7551]

​@@Honestcritic79name checks out

[@greyriddance64]

​@@Honestcritic79no wonder he belongs to the final generation 😂

[@armydlguy]

Howard is the man! His enthusiasm is contagious.

[@oliverlister1029]

Totally!

[@nickcurrier1546]

I could easily and with much enjoyment watch this man discuss the history of printing in a full length movie. His vast knowledge and delivery are in perfect sync

[@oliverlister1029]

I completely agree with you on that!

[@ki5ibd-mike]

The appreciation for photo chemistry is astounding !!

[@jefwesb]

I have always wondered how they did this in the old days! Thank you for posting this video and preserving knowledge of this awesome technique.

[@owenjnelson-fb9mg]

We're only seeing the printing here however, I am still searching for how these plates were actually created in the first place.... that's something I'd love to see!!

[@BluEyedRaven]

This channel is literal gold. I wouldn't have seen this in a thousand years. When we're so drowned in technology, it's so fascinating seeing how things worked back in the day!

[@oliverlister1029]

Absolutely!

[@427._]

As a pc guy, didn’t expect Howard to be talking about dpi lol. But it is completely relative and makes total sense. These are great videos showcasing early tech. Just awesome

[@StellarBett]

Wow! That’s really cool to see the whole process!

[@kirkhenry3867]

Very much one of the best channels I've found, thank you so much for your content!❤

[@HellaSmokinGMA]

Saw this on Facebook and have an appreciation for the old way of doing things. Dropped a like and a sub.

[@oliverlister1029]

Smart idea!

[@razpootis5802]

The amount of work that had to go into a single print is astounding.

[@johanvanhuyssteen9217]

Thank you for sharing this lovely video. I appreciate the clear explanation and beautiful print at the end.

[@oliverlister1029]

Definitely agree with you on that!

[@swelldays7970]

so nice getting to see these halftones being used again and that we get to see the process ! :D

[@Iseeyoumeh]

I love to watch this guy work

[@GamingOB]

I see all these halftone tutorials, but no one talks about the why or the origin. This is what I really wanted to know

[@SolidStateWorkshop]

Thank you for this! Well explained.

[@liz9843]

Wow, that is so cool! Also explains why newspaper pictures look the way they do in old papers, thank you!

[@devmeistersuperprecision4155]

I have a number of machine tools catalogs and books from the 1800s. The images are crisp and detailed. I would love to see the process of making one of these plates.

[@illye6000]

DPI …. DOTS PER INCH THATS WHERE THAT COMES FROM. That’s so cool and crazy.

[@pablopiblito7955]

Beautiful!

[@vtking310]

I love seeing this press making impressions.

[@mnpd3]

Glad I came across this. Thank you. For years I've had a number of those copper (?) plates mounted on wood blocks and wondered exactly what they were and how they were used. I instinctively knew they had something to do with printing. Don't recall how I even came by them.

[@jayerjavec]

*... it allows 4 full colors. Not "for full colors." A small typo just at the last sentence I had to point out for consistency.

[@11111964s]

I've been watching your shows and it has been very entertaining and the knowledge you have is amazing keep it up and thank you

[@j3rocketeer]

Great explanation kind sir. I certainly appreciate it

[@juanmanuelmezasanchez5094]

OMG!!! Look at that picture!!! THANK YOU Thank you Thank you!!! for sharing Míster Howard blessings from Veracruz Mex

[@Primenumber19]

After 20 years I finally left newspapers for tv. Still miss it sometimes.

[@oliverlister1029]

These are such enjoyable and interesting videos to watch!

[@chrisvictor214]

Very very beautiful work , actually im amazed about the technology they had back in the days

[@leribakuradze]

But then how the image/letter/icon print bricks was made? Tell me 🥺!

[@javierfrutis3938]

I knew the basics about printing, but see you doing it is fantastic. Thanks!

[@oliverlister1029]

It’s such a fascinating topic isn’t it!

[@Nrvsmtr43]

Cool! Thank you!

[@Chillvideos24]

Thanks for sharing details. I wish if Howard would have said at the end, press the red button, Jarred.

[@asmrbitrary7957]

So how do get from the half tone image/print to the plate?

[@alexmiranda2929]

We need more of these videos

[@DigitalAndInnovation]

You were able to fill in a few of the last few details of halftone I could still not totally get! I minored in Photography- and have experience with some of the older processes like Gum-bichromate and gum-oil - but have always been fascinated by the way they got from a negative to mass produced printing.

[@oliverlister1029]

Very interesting!

[@bearpump]

And in offset today, we still use dots. Even in full color printing. Just dots of cyan, magenta, yellow and black. (All at different angles!)

[@JJJulesToo]

I'm not sure why this is always so fascinating, but y'all are definitely doing something right!

[@EM_ARCHER]

That is very interesting! looks like the image came just as you thought it would .

[@Portrayalpress]

Thank you for sharing!

[@ffilchtaeh]

Thank you! I would love to know how they made the plate of dots!

[@danjaworsky]

Thanks for sharing this - I was wondering how this was done before digital tools

[@leslieandreadaluro1307]

Oh woooow that explains the pictures I would see on newspapers where it’s just dots showing up.

[@kylesparrow9996]

Does a plate like this allow for only a certain number of impressions before it wears out? Could this plate be ran in the Chandler jobbing press? This looks almost like the grand-father of gravure printing. Does gravure share origins from halftone plates?

[@shippo36able]

That is way awesome.

[@bernhardammer5106]

I know the halftones very well. In the 1970s it was the usual in newspapers.

[@EM_ARCHER]

Very very very cool sir mind blown 🤯

[@chucolatte]

I was always very curious how images that comprised of dots actually get made without the need for wood block method, thank you or this!

[@CharlesDowiot-qv7pp]

Happy Easter ❤

[@charliesheehan4577]

Most laser and inket printers today use halftoning. Although the input image would of course be digital. The dpi is much higher. Mine will do 1200dpi

[@oliverlister1029]

Cool!

[@kevinc233]

Sad. There used to be at least one of these guys in every town. I hate to see stuff die out.

[@jusufagung]

So, the early picture resolution was originally 80 dpi? That's higher than the early dot matrix printer in the 80s-90s.

[@Galo1908mg]

Thats awesome!!!😊

[@chrisstaylor8377]

How do you clean the ink of your gear wha En you Finnish the printing

[@oliverlister1029]

I think there is another video on how they do it

[@paulcurtis2779]

So amazing. Watch your 'shorts'. This is an impressive video on "Half Tone's".

[@Vlaker]

6:08 honestly my jaw dropped

[@oliverlister1029]

It’s so amazing isn’t it?!

[@lbochtler]

meanwhile im dealing with prints that where overinked but are likely (at least to my knowledge) the only surviving example of images we are archiving. Halftone is interesting, and surprisingly difficult to reverse correctly when archiving

[@anitatank-uq2qe]

Nice 🙏🇮🇳💫🌜 Thanks

[@SynoPTL]

Why doesn't the negative print produce a negative image at the end? How does it end up with normal shading?

[@toonman361]

The etching is a reverse of the original. Placing the paper on it and applying pressure prints a reverse transfer of the original reversal, creating a positive image. It's kind of like looking in a mirror. The mirror image is a reverse reflection of you. If there was a second mirror reflecting the first, the reflection in the second mirror would be positive.

[@jonathandpg6115]

​@@toonman361mirrors actually don't reverse anythingq

[@oliverlister1029]

@@jonathandpg6115well they can do like mirror writing

[@bigbird62873]

Pretty cool

[@robertalanfine]

What's that thick block of steel you are rolling the ink on called?

[@mgamga9476]

Did they use, Oil or Rubber base ink?

[@SacramentoHistoryMuseum]

Oil base primarily.

[@jtbam]

I would love to get a print of that Presidents Form Howard showed back on Presidents Day with a Howard Autograph! That would be merch I would pay for.

[@oliverlister1029]

Very smart idea right there!

[@novaprime5976]

how to convert photography to halftone?

[@fernandovalencia3542]

Simple, there are screen value's ranging from low res to high res. Simply add a screen to a photo will become a halftone. For 4 color this requires a separation of all colors one for black, cyan, magenta and yellow. Then on press each unit has the corresponding color which when combined produces a 4 color print.

[@novaprime5976]

@@fernandovalencia3542 is there any video about your explaination?

[@fernandovalencia3542]

You may find videos about halftones if any exist? You can find videos about film composition which will show the process. It's pretty old school and isn't done that way anymore. It's all computer imaging which is done on screen then sent to the press consisting of 4 plates which then will be printed on a multicolor press

[@NatesSaved]

How heavy is that little roller?

[@916nene]

Wooooooow

[@lukemiller1364]

I started with hot lead then offset plates, the fun wore out. Dam computer.

[@AndresMorales-ug3gf]

Pictures. 😮 In a old printer. Wow Continué.

[@juancitolimon8743]

tremeeeendo

[@dgonz26868]

I'm embarrassed because I learned all this from Highschool Journalism class. And forgot it.

[@kevinjefferey9792]

I want one! .....please.

[@oliverlister1029]

Ditto!

[@davidfredman1749]

Brilliant technology even way back I'm the day

[@oliverlister1029]

Totally agree 👍!!

[@imtheboss8414]

Cool

[@EM_ARCHER]

🤩🤩🤩😎😎😎👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@TheSephirothg]

good god i'm having some unintentional ASMR here

[@anthonyvera8524]

And why all the jump-cuts? Jesus!

[@MikeySkywalker]

Does Howard smoke a pipe? He reminds me of my priest who always did.

[@SacramentoHistoryMuseum]

Howard doesn’t smoke.

[@MikeySkywalker]

@@SacramentoHistoryMuseum it’s funny, when I asked that question, I thought to myself, “his voice is way too clear to be a smoker.” Jared you’re up late! 😂 Go to sleep, you work too hard as it is!

[@livingsnake3903]

This is early documented ASMR and the old guy has no clue he’s performing

[@anthonyvera8524]

We have an entire screen, but can only see a sliver. What aspect was this shot in? What a waste!

[@ayse_turan]

Hocam alt yazı yazma olanağı yokmu Türkçe olarak yada sizin dilinizi bilmeyen öğrenci leriniz için nine dedeleri miz eskilerde hepsi aynı olup çalışmışlar göçler olup yabancı yerli yüz yıllardır karışmış lar dil aile yer toprak olarak deyişik ülkelere göç leri olmuş sonra bölme parçalanma mesep din bayrak renk meseplere bölünmüş daha önceden böyle deyişmiş insanlık

[@usmanmuhammed8897]

Print.....

[@t-moneysac-town1164]

Gotta work on getting rid of all that squeaking

[@wvsky]

For Gods sake! Hold the damned phone horizontally like a camera! Do you know what a camera is?

[@SacramentoHistoryMuseum]

Our videos are recorded vertically for social media.

[@idkwhattosayhere01]

don’t be rude

[@michalkowalski9792]

1803 first train 1903 first plan then you and your story I think we aren't older than 300 years after last reset... My beautiful people