Re: Misadventures in Jobo-land
Yeah a sulfite bath often clears things up. Good to hear you resolved the issue!
Re: Misadventures in Jobo-land
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Scyg
So you were right, I was using it over its capacity.
If you haven't seen this already, you may wish to review the information given here: http://www.covingtoninnovations.com/hc110/
Re: Misadventures in Jobo-land
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Alan9940
Thanks. That's some good info.
Re: Misadventures in Jobo-land
Would lining the drum with fiberglass screen help?
Re: Misadventures in Jobo-land
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Peter De Smidt
Would lining the drum with fiberglass screen help?
Since the film is held by the ridges on the inside face of the drum, it would be a very delicate job of making sure they remained untouched. I'd also be worried about scratching the back of the film.
Re: Misadventures in Jobo-land
Fiberglass can be abrasive. This risk scratching the film base or emulsion side. If the glass fibers used to make fiberglass floats off the material, there is further risk of film damage and other related damage.
Bernice
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Peter De Smidt
Would lining the drum with fiberglass screen help?
Re: Misadventures in Jobo-land
I wonder if the union where the tanks join is causing this problem ? Is it all sheets or just a few, and what's the orientation of the sheets in the drum ?
Re: Misadventures in Jobo-land
Or, just do 4 sheets at a time and load the film into a tank filled with water to start.
Re: Misadventures in Jobo-land
I've used plastic coated window screen in a Jobo just drum with no problems.
Re: Misadventures in Jobo-land
Thanks for everyone's help and suggestions. Here's the salvaged image:
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...9518e96b_b.jpg
Now to deal with those Newton rings...