If I were you I'd use the Kodak product which is available from Calumet:
http://www.calumetphoto.com/eng/prod...er_iii/kp02858
I mix it 1 liter at a time (9mL/Liter). According to Kodak its capacity is 20 sheets of 4x5 per liter.
Thomas
If I were you I'd use the Kodak product which is available from Calumet:
http://www.calumetphoto.com/eng/prod...er_iii/kp02858
I mix it 1 liter at a time (9mL/Liter). According to Kodak its capacity is 20 sheets of 4x5 per liter.
Thomas
Ramiro,
Perhaps adding a few drops of wetting agent to your Stab will solve the white spots.
It's hard to tell without a photo.
Or maybe it needs to be tossed, like you said.
Your 4x5 should be interesting, though; I forget what the adjustment is for cross-processing, maybe 50% more time, but I can't remember.
Your boy is tall, he looks older than his age. Congratulations!
Gerth,
I use a lab in Ottawa; the only great lab in Montreal closed a few years ago (Dafo-Eclair). I think Champion still processes film, as does Borealis on Hotel-de-Ville.
Contact might still do it, but I don't recommend them; maybe others might.
As for colour chems, I bought from B&H in NY.
See the first page of this thread, there should be a link to the product; or search B&H's website for the Tetenal kit.
In Montreal, I can only find B&W chems, LL Lozeau still stocks them, I believe.
Good luck!
I just wanted to mention that I got to develop 60 sheets with the same chemicals.
They were properly stored in the accordion-type bottles for almost a month.
My last 12 sheets were ruined because the film somehow got exposed whilst in the Grafmatics, but the processing was still good, just need a little boost in developing and blix time.
I find that when the stabilizer gets old leaves white spots and crystalline like striations that show up in enlargements and scans. I use c41 one shot now. I enlarge in the darkroom and consistency in the negatives really speeds up the darkroom work.
Sean, do you mean you use all the chemistry once or just the Stab?
Your description is exactly what I experienced.
Nov., 2011
Anyone have a line on a local (to the Greater Toronto Area) C-41 film chemistry supplier for small, table-top rotary drum developing systems? I'd like to work with a local/regional supplier (in Canada) if possible--rather than bring chemistry across the border. Cheers and thanks!
I used new STAB and the stains are gone. I am going to use the 5L STAB mix from now on instead of the 1L. I imagine the later one gets ruined faster.
I processed my first MF rollfilm in Tetenal C-41; results were excellent.
The only problem was using my old stainless steel tanks and reels, they leaked quite a bit. So I'm going to buy some JOBO reels for my 2553.
The leaks will stop, and I could even use 220 film, which would be a little more convenient.
So far, all my work from the last month has been processed at home, and I've had great results, except for one time: http://www.largeformatphotography.in...ad.php?t=82608
Most of it is posted to my website and Facebook page.
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