Hi,
Chromogenic films use silver just as well...
But in the final processing steps, it's bleached and activises the
dyes (probably there is less silver than in traditional BW films
though)
I think the digital Xray is much more promising for them.
Fra
-
This message is from th
Mark Roberts wrote:
> I never thought
> about the possibility of digital imaging for x-rays. Now that is interesting.
> No more pinning those broken bones, just fix 'em with Photoshop!
I suspect it is the wave of the future.
About two years ago I had a root canal and the dentist had a digital
Bill Peifer wrote:
>
>Mark Roberts wrote:
>> Anyone know if they're making chromogenic x-ray film? It would seem
>> to be a natural cost-saver in terms of silver recycling.
>> Why do I suspect that Bill Peifer will have information on this? ;-)
>
>Hmmm, interesting idea! I'm not aware of any effo
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Peifer, William
> [OCDUS]
>
> Hi Mark,
>
> Hmmm, interesting idea! I'm not aware of any efforts in
> that direction.
> >From what I've heard, the big threat to X-ray film profits
> is the conversion
>
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