Re: Use of X-ray film: technical discussion with example images
I expose at EI 50 for good shadow detail in Van Dyke prints, but 100 would be fine for scanning and silver gelatin printing.
I find that I usually need to increase my development time when using a jobo processor, contrary to what everyone suggests. I'm not sure why this is; it may be due to developer exhaustion, even though the same 200ml of developer I'd use for tray developing 8x10 xrays results in a much weaker negative when I use that volume in the jobo processor. Haven't really figured out what's going on here.
Re: Use of X-ray film: technical discussion with example images
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Mkillmer
Double sided 8x10 Fuji film rotary developed in Rodinal 1+50 for 4:0 minutes
Attachment 160753
Great!
Re: Use of X-ray film: technical discussion with example images
Quote:
Originally Posted by
koraks
I expose at EI 50 for good shadow detail in Van Dyke prints, but 100 would be fine for scanning and silver gelatin printing.
I find that I usually need to increase my development time when using a jobo processor, contrary to what everyone suggests. I'm not sure why this is; it may be due to developer exhaustion, even though the same 200ml of developer I'd use for tray developing 8x10 xrays results in a much weaker negative when I use that volume in the jobo processor. Haven't really figured out what's going on here.
Perhaps increased aeration...
Re: Use of X-ray film: technical discussion with example images
I figured that as well; rapid oxidation. The other possibility is less exposure of the film to the developer as most of the time, the film is not in contact with the layer of developer at the bottom of the drum.
Re: Use of X-ray film: technical discussion with example images
200 ml is really minimal for 810. I am a believer in a little too much is better than a little shy. That assures that regardless of subject matter I do not exhaust the developer.
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Re: Use of X-ray film: technical discussion with example images
Attachment 160768
This one was taken using a Hunter Penrose camera using a Ross 3A portrait lens 16 inch. Neg was 16.5 x 13.5 inches. Developed in 275ml of solution which required 20ml of RO9 developer. Too big to scan, copy taken with a tablet, isn't she stunning! Best model I could find with my reputation
Re: Use of X-ray film: technical discussion with example images
Correction, that should be 2750mil of water to 20ml Ro9
Re: Use of X-ray film: technical discussion with example images
Quote:
Originally Posted by
andrewch59
Attachment 160768
This one was taken using a Hunter Penrose camera using a Ross 3A portrait lens 16 inch. Neg was 16.5 x 13.5 inches. Developed in 275ml of solution which required 20ml of RO9 developer. Too big to scan, copy taken with a tablet, isn't she stunning! Best model I could find with my reputation
I'm going to have nightmares now...
Re: Use of X-ray film: technical discussion with example images
I wont pass that on, she suffers from low self esteem.
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Re: Use of X-ray film: technical discussion with example images
Here is a recent image shot on the Carestream single sided stuff. I had my meter set at ISO 25 ( for my Efke 25). I developed it in Rodinal 1:100 for 11 minutes. I develop all of my 8x10 in one gallon tanks. The print is a carbon print and the cell phone shot is of the wet print.