Kanga, If your lucky enough to have tanks, use them, it's the safest method to avoid scratches. Sergi is right all the information is in this thread.... good luck.
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Kanga, If your lucky enough to have tanks, use them, it's the safest method to avoid scratches. Sergi is right all the information is in this thread.... good luck.
Quote:
Originally Posted by grzybu
Especially freckles!
Flat-bottomed trays are fine. I've used them for years to develop double-sided xray film. No scratches. I certainly would stay away from trays with raised ridges, though. With film tank holders you can run the risk of surge marks if you're not careful, and a tremendous amount of developer is required... Another alternative, is the ziplock bag method.Quote:
Kanga, If your lucky enough to have tanks, use them, it's the safest method to avoid scratches.
https://c2.staticflickr.com/4/3847/1...9bd189d8_c.jpg
8x10", Fujinon-W 250/6,3 wide open
Kodak BR/A developed in Pyrocat HD 1:1:100
Contact Print on Slavich Bromportret 80, developed in Ilford PQ-U 1:14
Scan of the print on Epson V500
Nice, very nice,
but that subject would would great with a cell phone pic...
nice!
I tried on 8x10" this lens: Fujinon-W 250/6,3 but not really enough...
Are you use a long time those both?
what do you mean @both?Quote:
Originally Posted by kanga
fujinon-w 250/6,3 i have for 1 year and till this august it was my the only lens
8x10 Kodak CDG, Adonal 1:140 , 12m rotary (yes, playing with dillutions again)
https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3864/...e3191ed2_c.jpgScan-140923-0003www by Sergei Rodionov, on Flickr
8x10 Kodak CSG , 14" Thomson projection petzval
https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3861/...40b678cc_c.jpgFlower study #4 by Sergei Rodionov, on Flickr
8x10 Kodak CSG, 1s exposure, 10m in 1:100 Adonal, rotary
https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2943/...de5d67b5_c.jpgTV dinner by Sergei Rodionov, on Flickr