--- ROBERTSON,TRAVIS J is-...@womans.com wrote:
Film
Last Friday someone told me about this film.
http://www.theeconozone.com/econozone/xxx4.html
http://www.theeconozone.com/econozone/xxx4.htmlI have to tried it yet
but later I will. Right now I'm shooting 4x5 TMAX 400. I do not like
: [pinhole-discussion] ilford
Okay now that I'm finally building a darkroom I can hopefully start
understanding more about the whole pinhole process and see more eye to eye
with it rather than just read the discussion e-mails and try to figure out
what goes where in all that lingo I'm not aware of yet
In a message dated 9/8/2002 9:16:43 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
kelca...@aol.com writes:
what kind or brand of developer, stop bath, and fixer I should use in order
to get the best results with ilford paper?
I've had really good results in my home darkroom with Ilford Multigrade
--- kelca...@aol.com wrote:
Okay now that I'm finally building a darkroom I can hopefully start
understanding more about the whole pinhole process and see more eye to eye
with it rather than just read the discussion e-mails and try to figure out
what goes where in all that lingo I'm not
Okay now that I'm finally building a darkroom I can hopefully start
understanding more about the whole pinhole process and see more eye to eye
with it rather than just read the discussion e-mails and try to figure out
what goes where in all that lingo I'm not aware of yet. I'm very excited for
In a message dated 12/20/01 7:20:14 AM, guy.glori...@sympatico.ca writes:
But most important, you need to wash longer, since the fiber paper is
soaked with the chemicals.
What you will find on drying is that the paper is not flat and that it
has shrunk by about 1-3%. If you have access to a
b2myo...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 12/20/01 1:48:13 AM, rheat...@slonet.org writes:
You develop paper (not RC)
longer in the developer (1-3min) to get a full exposure.
and fix for longer depending upon the fixer you are using.
leezy
But most important, you need to wash
Agfa paper has a logo imprinted on the back. I don't think Ilford does.
Grade 1 should work fine for paper negs. You develop paper (not RC)
longer in the developer (1-3min) to get a full exposure. If it looks too
dense or too contrasty in the soup under safelight you may pull it out
sooner but
I just realized that one of my packages of RC paper is actually not RC -
it's fiber! I can't return it because the photo store doesn't allow returns
on paper. Can I use this for printing in the same way that I use RC paper?
I'm guessing I can't use it for paper negatives. Looking at the Ilford
