Abstract: A receiving apparatus having a panel adapted to be disposed in a generally upwardly facing attitude substantially beneath a source of a fluid for receiving the fluid in rested relation thereon; and capturing members mounted on the panel operable to contain the fluid on the panel so as to prevent damage to the environs.

Abstract: A photographic easel having a substantially flat panel provided with a rectangular rim having substantially parallel side walls and substantially parallel end walls in which the walls are spaced, respectively, one and two-thirds the length and the width of a rectangular test paper and the easel includes a rectangular flap having an edge substantially parallel to one of the walls and mounted thereon for pivotal movement between a position disposed flatly against the panel and a position retracted therefrom for guided positioning of the paper against the edge and the walls parallel thereto.

Abstract: The device is characterized by a cabinet including a light-tight processing chamber having a floor, a pair of laterally spaced side walls of congruent triangular configurations, a bellows cover, and a pair of closure panels for closing an access opening provided between the side walls. A repositionable lamp house is attached to and directed downwardly through the cover, while a pair of opaque sleeves is extended through the closure panels for facilitating access to the processing chamber. A readily accessible paper safe and a receptacle for a roll processing tube are provided beneath the floor of the chamber.