Shel Belinkoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
One thing to consider is that it may
be a good idea to use a two roll tank with just one roll, giving you
about 5cc - 6cc of developer to work its magic. While Agfa suggests a
minimum of 250cc of solution at this dilution, others feel better
Hi Ralf ...
If you go here http://www.agfa.com.au/Media/Rodinal.pdf
you will see Agfa's minimum recommendation. However, like you, I
prefer using a somewhat greater amount of Rodinal when using a 1:100
dilution, which means using a two roll tank for one roll of film, so I
get five or six ml of
in a 3 pack in Australia for around
$11au, as opossed to most 100iso b/w films being around $6-$9au a roll.
Regards,
Paul Jones
- Original Message -
From: PAUL STENQUIST [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, September 30, 2001 11:50 AM
Subject: Re: Agfapan 100 in Rodinal Ella
I just bought a small package of Rodinal. I don't know if it comes with
a chart as I haven't opened it yet, but I'd be pleased to have a copy of
yours. I couldn't find Agfapan 100 at the store I visited today, but I'm
sure I can get it elsewhere in town. In my previous photographic life, I
used
Got it. Thanks. Interestingly enough, they recommend rating T-Max 400 at
320 for a ten minute soak in Rodinal 1 to 50, the identical spec to my
D-76 1:1 processing of that film. For 1:100, they suggest a 200 asa
exposure and a 15 minute development or a 160 exposure at 20 minutes.
This sounds
Hi Paul ...
I never cared much for Microdol - the grain was too soft, likewise for
D-76 when used straight or 1:1 in some instances. While I don't
always want large grain, I like the grain to be very sharp. Some
developers, or some developers at some dilutions, provide a fine grain
effect by
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