xographyn.
/ˈzɒɡrəfi/ A photographic process producing images with a three-dimensional effect (see quots.).
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > photographic processes > [noun]
daguerreotype1839
calotype1841
chrysotype1842
chromotype1843
ferrotype1843
tithonotype1843
amphitype1844
energiatype1844
fluorotype1844
Talbotype1844
daguerreotypy1853
ambrotype1854
bitumen process1858
carbon process1858
reversal1859
pyro-photography1869
vitrotype1875
platinotype1877
transferrotype1889
diazotype1890
kallitype1890
Joly process1894
reversal process1908
bromoil1909
bleach-out process1914
carbro1919
Finlay process1931
reversal processing1931
diazo1948
xography1965
push processing1966
1965 R. R. Karch Graphic Arts Procedures (ed. 3) xiii. 336 Xography provides three-dimensional printing which can be seen without benefit of special reading glasses.
1977 J. Hedgecoe Photographer's Handbk. 301 The basis of the xography process is a cylindrical ‘lenticular’ screen..which is built into the back of the camera just in front of the film plane.
Derivatives
ˈxograph n. an image of this kind.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > a photograph > [noun] > by method of photographing
melainotype1856
pistolgram1860
shot1867
snapshot1890
snap1894
telephotograph1894
Kodak1895
kite-photograph1897
close-up1913
vortograph1917
trick shot1924
Photomaton1927
rayograph1933
filter shot1937
flash1945
streak photograph1950
satellite picture1954
telephoto1960
digital photograph1962
xograph1974
digital photo1986
1974 Encycl. Brit. Macropædia XIV. 1059/1 In the 1960s a three-dimensional print was developed, essentially an illustration bearing two views, superimposed, of the same image taken from slightly different angles, on a transparent mount striped with a multitude of imperceptible parallel strips (Xograph process).
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2018).
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n.1965