color filter (Q3082)
From CanonBase
Transparent material for filtering the color of light or for diffusing the light of a lighting instrument.
- gel
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | color filter | Transparent material for filtering the color of light or for diffusing the light of a lighting instrument. |
|
Statements
111
0 references
140675
0 references
683
0 references
3 August 2013
0 references
3
0 references
color filter (English)
Transparent material for filtering the color of light or for diffusing the light of a lighting instrument. (English)
3 August 2013
gel (English)
0 references
barevný filtr (Czech)
Částečně propustný průhledný materiál pro zabarvení nebo difúzi světla vycházejícího ze světlometu. (Czech)
3 August 2013
0 references
kleurfilter (Dutch)
doorzichtig materiaal vóór een spot om de kleur van de lichtbundel te bepalen (Dutch)
3 August 2013
0 references
Farbfilter (German)
Transparente Materialien die bestimme Farben filtern oder das Licht streuen. (German)
3 August 2013
Farbfolien (German)
0 references
filtro de color (Spanish)
Material transparente para filtrar el color de la luz o para difuminar la luz de un instrumento de iluminación. (Spanish)
3 August 2013
gelatina (Spanish)
0 references
färgfilter (Swedish)
olika färgade värmebeständiga plaster (Swedish)
3 August 2013
0 references
Colour mediums (English)
the sheets of gelatine or glass used in colour frames. (English)
1923
0 references
Gelatine (English)
Transparencies in various colours for use in stage lighting. Also called mediums. (English)
1923
0 references
Mediums (English)
Square pieces of coloured gelatine placed in front of a light-box to secure colour effects on the stage. (English)
1923
0 references
Color gels
1877 (English)
The first color gels (used for colouring light) were invented in 1877 in the US by Brigham. They were originally made of animal gelatin, hence the name gels. In the mid 20th century plastic carrier materials were introduced, giving longer life and fire resistance, but the term gel is still used.
1877
0 references