I used to borrow a friend's Heiland densitometer, but unfortunately it has disappeared. So now I'm looking for a densitometer to test B&W film. I just need straight transmission readings - nothing as fancy as BTZS. What do people here recommend?
I used to borrow a friend's Heiland densitometer, but unfortunately it has disappeared. So now I'm looking for a densitometer to test B&W film. I just need straight transmission readings - nothing as fancy as BTZS. What do people here recommend?
I have a Speedmaster T-85D that is for sale. I can't tell you much about it since I got it as part of a huge darkroom deal earlier this year and don't know how to use it. I wanted all the other stuf and this came as part of the set up.
It is in near mint condition and everything that I can work with turns on and operates including the foot switch.
"One of the greatest necessities in America is to discover creative solitude." Carl Sandburg
I use an X-rite color densitometer. The R, G, B channels can be useful for stained negatives.
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
I don't currently have one, but I'll see if I can find one on line or from Calumet.
"One of the greatest necessities in America is to discover creative solitude." Carl Sandburg
I've decided to buy an RH designs Analyzer Pro instead of a dedicated densitometer.
Hi Peter!
Also looking for an X-rite to be usable for stained stuff ...
Which color meter model do you use successfully for this task?
There seem to be multiple models:
http://www.xrite.com/product_overview.aspx?ID=157
http://www.xrite.com/custom_page.aspx?PageID=137
Thanks,
Martin
Uh-oh damn it!
That stuff is about 10 times more expensive than I expected *gg*
http://geizhals.at/eu/90415982
Sorry, I didn't see the question until just now. I use an 811. Mine was free from a lab that closed down. I also have a UV densitometer which is better for the UV sensitive alt processes.
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
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