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Silver-halide-contg. photothermographic element for improved scanning

A heat sensitive element, silver halide technology, applied in the direction of photothermographic systems, electrical components, optics, etc.

Inactive Publication Date: 2003-08-13
EASTMAN KODAK CO
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  • Summary
  • Abstract
  • Description
  • Claims
  • Application Information

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Color correction may be the cause

Method used

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  • Silver-halide-contg. photothermographic element for improved scanning
  • Silver-halide-contg. photothermographic element for improved scanning

Examples

Experimental program
Comparison scheme
Effect test

Embodiment 1

[0219] This example illustrates the preparation of blocked developer compound D-12 for use in the photothermographic elements of the present invention, which compound was prepared according to the following reaction scheme: Preparation of D-12:

[0220] A solution of diol 4 (15.0 g, 64 mmol), compound 3 (27.0 g, 130 mmol) and dibutyltin diacetate (0.05 mL) in 150 mL of tetrahydrofuran was stirred at room temperature for 18 hours. It was then filtered through a pad of Celite and the filtrate was concentrated in vacuo to give a solid recrystallized from methanol. The yield of D-12 was 25.0 g (40 mmol, 61%), and the melting point was 131°C.

Embodiment 2

[0222] This example illustrates a multilayer photothermographic element containing a 2.9 g / m imaging element according to the preferred range of the present invention. Silver halide emulsion:

[0223] The emulsions used in these examples were silver iodobromide tabular grains precipitated by conventional techniques known in the art. Table 2-1 below lists the various emulsions prepared, along with their iodide content (the remainder is assumed to be bromide), their size, and the sensitizing dye used to impart spectral sensitivity. All of these emulsions were chemically sensitized as known in the art to yield optimum photosensitivity.

[0224] emulsion

Spectral Sensitivity

Silver iodide content (%)

Diameter (μm)

Thickness (μm)

dye

EY-3

yellow

2

1.23

0.125

SY-1

EY-4

yellow

2

0.45

0.061

SY-1

EY-5

yellow

2

0.653

0.093

SY-1

EM-3...

Embodiment 3

[0243] In order to provide images suitable for scanning, photothermographic films designed for scanning by conventional film scanning machines will develop a D of no greater than 2.0 in each color record min Density, D not greater than 4.0 max density, and D max -D min Density difference of at least 1.0. Preferable is D in one or more color records min Density 0.1-1.6, D in one or more color records max Less than 3.0 to provide an image suitable for scanning. More preferably the photothermographic element forms a blue density of 0.1-4.0, preferably 0.8-3.5, a green density of 0.1-4.0, preferably 0.4-3.0, and a red density of 0.1-3.2 and preferably 0.1-3.0.

[0244] Photographic samples A, B and C were prepared, image-wise exposed, developed and scanned with a high reflection scanner (Nikon2000) or a semi-slow shot scanner (Kodak Photo-CD  scanner) to scan. Samples A and B have different silver contents but both contain masking couplers and D min Both adjust the dye an...

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Abstract

The present invention is directed to a photothermographic element in which the density formed in a thermally processed photothermographic element is limited for the purpose of scanning the element prior to removal of silver halide, metallic silver, and / or any organic silver salts. In one embodiment of the invention, this is accomplished by employing limited quantities of sensitized silver halide in a photothermographic element.

Description

field of invention [0001] This invention relates to a silver halide-containing photothermographic element for improved scanning. Background of the invention [0002] It is always desirable to limit the amount of solvents or processing chemicals used in the processing of silver halide films. Traditional color film photoprocessing involves developing, fixing, and bleaching, as well as washing, each step usually involving dipping in tanks with the necessary chemical solutions. In order to obtain color positive film, by scanning the developed film, the subsequent processing solution can be omitted. As an alternative, the scanned image can be used to provide a color positive phase directly. [0003] With photothermographic films, the processing solution can be completely eliminated or minimized in terms of the amount of processing solution and the complex chemicals it contains. Photothermographic (PTG) film is defined as a film that requires energy (usual...

Claims

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Application Information

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IPC IPC(8): G03C1/74G03C1/498G03C1/76G03C5/08G03C7/30H04N1/40
CPCG03C1/49818Y10S430/166G03C7/3041G03C1/49881G03C7/3022G03C2001/03594G03C2007/3025
Inventor R·P·沙杰夫斯基D·H·拉维
Owner EASTMAN KODAK CO