| | PAGE |
| Introduction by the Editor.—Early History of Photogravure—Woodbury's
Process—Other Methods, | [5] |
| Chapter I.—The Negative.—Quality best Suitable.—Necessity
for Reversing.—Methods of Obtaining Reversals.—The Powder
Process, | [9] |
| Chapter II.—The Transparency.—The Carbon Process.—Cutting
up the Tissue.—Sensitizing.—Drying.—Exposing.—Continuing
Action of Light.—Development.—Carbutt's Transparency
Plates, | [15] |
| Chapter III.—The Carbon Tissue.—Sensitizing and Exposing.—The
Actinometer, | [22] |
| Chapter IV.—Cleaning and Graining of the Copper Plate Plate—Grade
of Copper Necessary.—Where and How to Buy it, | [25] |
| Chapter V.—Development of Negative Resist on the Copper
Plate.—Preparation for Biting with Acid through the Gelatine, | [29] |
| Chapter VI.—The Acid Baths.—How to Make Them and Method
of Biting through the Gelatine, | [32] |
| Chapter VII.—Cleaning and Polishing the Plate, with Tools
Necessary for Retouching, | [37] |
| Chapter VIII.—Printing from the Plate.—Steel Facing, | [39] |
| Chapter IX.—Materials Necessary for Photogravure—List of
Firms Supplying Them, | [41] |
| Chapter X.—Books and Articles on Photogravure, 1888-1893, | [44] |
