ca; frameworks@jonasmekasfilms.com
> Subject: Re: [Frameworks] D-19 testing
>
> If I understand you rightly, just mix up a gallon in a bucket, and
> likewise for the fixer and hypoclear, and do your processing from one
> bucket to another in the dark (or under a safelight for 7363). Especi
atching the film.
>
>
> John
>
>
>
>
> From: Kevin Timmins
> To: FrameWorks
> Sent: Monday, November 5, 2012 6:19:29 AM
> Subject: [Frameworks] D-19 testing
>
>
>
> Hi all,
>
> I've pretty much got the conventional D-19 process down now (as
film in your 35mm
tank.Since these are tests you don't really have to worry about scratching the
film.
John
From: Kevin Timmins
To: FrameWorks
Sent: Monday, November 5, 2012 6:19:29 AM
Subject: [Frameworks] D-19 testing
Hi all,
I've pret
Message-
From: Kevin Timmins
Sent: Nov 5, 2012 8:19 AM
To: FrameWorks
Subject: [Frameworks] D-19 testing
Hi all,I've pretty much got the conventional D-19 process down now (as taken from the darkroom cookbook). Now I feel it's time to experiment a little. I want to shoot one ro
110 film is repackaged 16mm. If you need to process a two-foot long strip,
reels designed for 110 still film will work nicely. I don't think any are
still being made except possibly for the Jobo tanks, but there are probably
plenty of old stainless ones on Ebay.
--scott
__
Hi all,
I've pretty much got the conventional D-19 process down now (as taken from the
darkroom cookbook). Now I feel it's time to experiment a little. I want to
shoot one roll of 16mm film with the same subject matter/ lighting/ cam
settings etc.. and then take sections of that film (5ft or so
