The opposite seems true too. When you print chromogenic negs on colour paper the contrast is completely different to B&W papers. I tried using chromogenics because I could get it developed and proofed (6x4s) in any minilab in an afternoon, but the contrast problem made the proof useless and I ended up doing a contact sheet anyway. From there I decided I might as well develop it myself and stick with fp4/hp5 that I prefer.
Paul Ewins Melbourne, Australia -----Original Message----- From: William Robb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Variable contrast black and white papers often don't react well to > colour negative film. Gaak. It doesn't matter if the paper is VC or not. William Robb
