Definition of metol in English:

metol

noun ˈmɛtɒlˈmeˌtôl

mass noun

A soluble white compound used as a photographic developer.
米吐尔（用作照相显影剂）
A sulphate of 4-methylaminophenol (chemical formula: CH₃NHC₆H₄OH)
Example sentencesExamples
- Developing agents most readily available were metol, hydroquinone, and Phenidone.
- An earlier version of the formula published on the rec.photo newsgroup called for 2.5 grams of metol in place of the phenidone.
- I made an exposure on Seagull, but to keep the contrast under control I was developing in Adam's Ansco 130 Variant, which has metol and glycin and gives a rather soft, warm rendering.
- This is because they mostly contain two developing agents: either phenidone or metol, which effectively develop the lighter image tones, with hydroquinone, which is responsible for the heavier densities.
- As I have explained in my Print Solarization article, the best developer for the Sabatier effect is one that contains metol only.

Origin

Late 19th century: from German, arbitrarily named by the inventor.

Rhymes

Dettol

Definition of metol in US English:

metol

nounˈmeˌtôl

A soluble white compound used as a photographic developer.
米吐尔（用作照相显影剂）
A sulfate of 4-methylaminophenol (chemical formula: CH₃NHC₆H₄OH)
Example sentencesExamples
- I made an exposure on Seagull, but to keep the contrast under control I was developing in Adam's Ansco 130 Variant, which has metol and glycin and gives a rather soft, warm rendering.
- As I have explained in my Print Solarization article, the best developer for the Sabatier effect is one that contains metol only.
- An earlier version of the formula published on the rec.photo newsgroup called for 2.5 grams of metol in place of the phenidone.
- Developing agents most readily available were metol, hydroquinone, and Phenidone.
- This is because they mostly contain two developing agents: either phenidone or metol, which effectively develop the lighter image tones, with hydroquinone, which is responsible for the heavier densities.

Origin

Late 19th century: from German, arbitrarily named by the inventor.

单词	metol
释义	Definition of metol in English: metol noun ˈmɛtɒlˈmeˌtôl mass noun A soluble white compound used as a photographic developer. 米吐尔（用作照相显影剂） A sulphate of 4-methylaminophenol (chemical formula: CH₃NHC₆H₄OH) Example sentencesExamples Developing agents most readily available were metol, hydroquinone, and Phenidone. An earlier version of the formula published on the rec.photo newsgroup called for 2.5 grams of metol in place of the phenidone. I made an exposure on Seagull, but to keep the contrast under control I was developing in Adam's Ansco 130 Variant, which has metol and glycin and gives a rather soft, warm rendering. This is because they mostly contain two developing agents: either phenidone or metol, which effectively develop the lighter image tones, with hydroquinone, which is responsible for the heavier densities. As I have explained in my Print Solarization article, the best developer for the Sabatier effect is one that contains metol only. Origin Late 19th century: from German, arbitrarily named by the inventor. Rhymes Dettol Definition of metol in US English: metol nounˈmeˌtôl A soluble white compound used as a photographic developer. 米吐尔（用作照相显影剂） A sulfate of 4-methylaminophenol (chemical formula: CH₃NHC₆H₄OH) Example sentencesExamples I made an exposure on Seagull, but to keep the contrast under control I was developing in Adam's Ansco 130 Variant, which has metol and glycin and gives a rather soft, warm rendering. As I have explained in my Print Solarization article, the best developer for the Sabatier effect is one that contains metol only. An earlier version of the formula published on the rec.photo newsgroup called for 2.5 grams of metol in place of the phenidone. Developing agents most readily available were metol, hydroquinone, and Phenidone. This is because they mostly contain two developing agents: either phenidone or metol, which effectively develop the lighter image tones, with hydroquinone, which is responsible for the heavier densities. Origin Late 19th century: from German, arbitrarily named by the inventor.
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