Specific Javanese terms name the various parts of batik sarongs: 

In 1938, Irving Penn purchased his first camera: a Rolleiflex. A relatively simple camera, the Rolleiflex is a medium-format, twin-lens reflex camera with a rigid metal body that typically uses 120 roll film—film rolled on a spool that produces a six by six centimeter square image. Penn would have viewed the subject through the upper lens via the glass screen on top, while the lens on the bottom captures the image. 

Platinum and palladium prints are created by placing a negative in direct contact with paper coated in a solution of light-sensitive platinum and palladium salts. Following exposure, development, and drying, the process can be repeated. 

Japanese paper (which itself contains hundreds of variations) is a handmade paper that has long been favored by printmakers for its durability.

Inkjet printing re-creates a digital image by releasing minute droplets of ink from a multi-nozzled print head to define an image. Today, commercial and professional inkjet printers are available to consumers and photographers alike, making it the most commonly used type of printing today.

Chromogenic color prints (or C-prints) are full-color photographic prints that became the standard for photographic reproduction, heralding in the introduction of vibrant colors to the medium. The process involves exposing a light-sensitive paper from a negative and processing the exposed paper through a number of developing baths. Each bath increases the saturation in proportion to the color's dye density layer.

Stipple engraving is an etching process using small dots made with an etching needle or roulette in varying densities to create tone.

Wood engraving, a type of relief printmaking, uses an end-grain piece of wood, which is more durable and can be carved with precision using engraving tools. In the 19th century, this technique and the wood's strength led to a boom in published illustrations because the designs could withstand mechanical printings presses.

Line engraving is the most common form of engraving in which the carved design is made from a series of lines.

Soft ground is a tallow- or grease-based etching ground that never hardens and is sensitive to the pressure of a drawing instrument. This method can create more subtle effects; a heavier mark results in a darker printed line.