Ooooh. Inspiring!Quote:
Originally Posted by Holdenrichards
2 questions: How long in the soup, and is it stripped (I think not, but have to ask).
I"m collecting all the requisite chems now.
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Ooooh. Inspiring!Quote:
Originally Posted by Holdenrichards
2 questions: How long in the soup, and is it stripped (I think not, but have to ask).
I"m collecting all the requisite chems now.
For all those who were wondering if double-sided x-ray film could be processed in a drum (and for those who warned against it), I'm pleased to report that I actually tried two 8x10 Agfa Green X-ray film sheets just now is my 11x14 Unicolor Print Processing Drum and I had--judging by the negs that are drying now--even development. No mottling, no streaks.This kind of drum has ridges on the wall that keeps the film suspended for flow on both sides. I figured that especially since the x-ray film is thin and lighter than normal film, it would float fine. It did. The results look identical to the tray processing I've done.
6 minutes for 50ASA exposure this is single emulsion X-ray so no stripping needed, good luck theres all kinds of good advice on 2 sided X-ray in this threadQuote:
Originally Posted by gbogatko
I'm not a big fan of landscape photography, for the most part, and so I've not done much of it. When I do, I tend to choose places as subjects, rather than views, or vistas. This is just the kind of place I might be inspired to photograph, and I would be happy to do it half as well as you've done. Yours is a beautiful image, whatever material you used to make it, and all the more impressive given your re-purposing.Quote:
Originally Posted by Holdenrichards
Beautiful stark image. It made for Xray film.Quote:
Originally Posted by mat4226
Well done (again) Holden. Whats your development time in Caffenol? If you don't mind.
@25 Asa it's about 3 mins constant agitation in caffenol c/mQuote:
Originally Posted by SMBooth
I've tried the drums. I get even development but those ribs scratch the hell out of the emulsion.
I've stuck with glass in a tray, stand develop in Dektol. 1 minute. Only problem is when the negative suctions to the glass. I've been planning to nip the corners from the glass to give me somewhere to grasp. But the only time I remember I want to do it, is when I'm cursing as the clock keeps ticking on me. 20 extra seconds (still have to be gentle to not scratch the emulsion) is a long time when you have a 1 minute development time. Heh. Contrast ramps up big time on me.
Eventually you have to panick. Heh. And then you scratch as you can see in the top corner on that CXS Half-Speed Blue.
Attachment 69516
Green 8x10 xray, shot at ISO 80, d76 6 min, stripped.
Cooke 300mm lens with tons of flare, wide open.
http://www.inluxeditions.com/hidden/Cooke-bowl.jpg
Thank you so very much!Quote:
Originally Posted by Jay DeFehr