Sure you can use any elarger for color. The built-in filters of a colorhead are convenient, but you can use slip-in color filters no problem.

graywolf
http://www.graywolfphoto.com
"Idiot Proof" <==> "Expert Proof"
-----------------------------------


Alexandru-Cristian Sarbu wrote:
Hmm... I missed few replies.

Yes, Graywolf&Frantisek - you're right, the're made in the Czech
republic. My mistake, I was told they're russian and I didn't checked
that (probabilly it comed with a russian manual).
I don't know with which lens/lenses it comes, only that it was used
also for color (hmm... is possible to use it for color if you have a
b&w head? I mean I don't expect good results, but at least *some*
results?).
About those heads... I've saw a Rodenstock Rodagon in a store (
http://www.f64studio.ro/det.php?c=4&pid=225 ) - will it work?

Sorry... I have so many questions (silly questions, most of them)...

Alex Sarbu

On Wed, 26 Jan 2005 21:35:32 +0100, Carlos Royo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Frantisek escribi�:


If it comes with a lens - Belar and Anarets are the average. Enough
for smaller prints, but for larger detailed B&W you want better. Either
Meogon (which,I have heard, is pretty good) or a Rodenstock/Nikkor/whatever.


I have got a Meogon-S 50 mm. It is an excellent enlarger lens, in fact Chasseur d'Images, in a comparison of enlarging lenses they did some years ago, found it to be better than Rodenstock or Nikon top of the line lenses. Unfortunately, now I don't have enough room at home to have a permanent B&W lab.

Carlos








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