Of course, details are very important here.
I simply am a fan of Hendrik's work.
This is a very useful thread.
Of course, details are very important here.
I simply am a fan of Hendrik's work.
This is a very useful thread.
Tin Can
Fomapan 100 reverse processed as a slide.
Shenhao 8x10, Fomapan 100, 360mm f7.7 Goerz Doppel Anastigmat, D76 1:1, 10 mins, Jobo CPP2
Yeah I'd like to know as well! I got some chemicals from my dad that he used back in the 60s for b&w reversal processing so I might have all the stuff I need anyway. They're all in dry form and in glass bottles so I think they're all fine. Only problem is the missing labels, so I might have to experiment a bit to find out which is which
was that based on the ilford white paper? What bleach did you use? How much thiosulfate did you use in the first developer and what developer(s) did you use? I suppose I'm looking for some details; the general process is well-known, specific parameters are a little harder to come by, hence my asking.
Padua (PD) Italy - Direct Positive Paper mini workshop. Linda posing with a book for a shot on film. Dress Hairstyle and Pose by Caterina Santinello.
- Camera: CHAMONIX 45-N2
- Lens: Voigtlander Heliar 210 1:4.5 in Compound shutter
- Exposure: N/A
- Film: FOMAPAN - 100 ASA - size 4x5"
- Developer: KODAK HC-110 - Dilution H (1+63) - 9 minutes and 15 seconds at 20° C
- Stop: ILFORD ILFO STOP
- Fixer: ILFORD RAPID FIXER
- Lightmeter: Gossen Lunasix 3 reading the incident light.
- Lighting: A couple of Continuous Light.
- Scanner: EPSON V700 and EPSON Scan 3.81
- Software: Adobe Photoshop CS4
Shot with Chamonix 5×8" large format camera and Schneider-Kreuznach Xenar 210mm f:4,5 lens on 13×18cm sheet of Fomapan 100. Developed in R09 (Rodinal). Full frame.
Jiri Vasina
www.vasina.net
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