Re: What Dilution HC-110 Do You Recommend for 4x5 HP5 Portraits? What's The Capacity?
CE
Neither the person nor I use IG, not a model. We had 2 sessions.
The lens is German, Imagon no shutter, Packard shutter, Strobes.
Biggest holes wide open
Look them up. I wanted the OOF pearls and SF
I may get yelled at but is same model. with DIGI and strobes
I offer it as comparison.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...6ef04ab2_o.jpgHair by TIN CAN COLLEGE, on Flickr
Re: What Dilution HC-110 Do You Recommend for 4x5 HP5 Portraits? What's The Capacity?
Quote Originally Posted by Bill Poole View Post
I meter at 320, expose for detail in the shadows, and use Dilution E (1:47) for 7.5 minutes as 20 C.
I'd like to see and example if you have one! Nice signature, by the way.
Here you go -
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...88b68693_c.jpgFitgerald Marine Reserve by William Poole, on Flickr
Re: What Dilution HC-110 Do You Recommend for 4x5 HP5 Portraits? What's The Capacity?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Tin Can
I won't use HC110 as it is too thick to measure easily and accurately
A syringe solves that problem .
Re: What Dilution HC-110 Do You Recommend for 4x5 HP5 Portraits? What's The Capacity?
Allegedly the newest rendition of HC-110 is somewhat more fluid. But the problem with a syringe is just like using one of those to precisely measure honey. It's sticky, and ordinary capillary effects don't apply well. I have my own method, but not time to explain it at the moment.
Re: What Dilution HC-110 Do You Recommend for 4x5 HP5 Portraits? What's The Capacity?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Drew Wiley
Allegedly the newest rendition of HC-110 is somewhat more fluid. But the problem with a syringe is just like using one of those to precisely measure honey. It's sticky, and ordinary capillary effects don't apply well. I have my own method, but not time to explain it at the moment.
It wouldn't matter if you measured the syrup with a shoe as long as you did it the same every time...people have used the syringe method for how long??
Repeatability is what counts in chemistry...the margins of error are already factored in by the manufacturer