I have used EcoPro fixer for years with students (age 10 up) and in my home
darkroom. It has very low or no odour, has only two non-toxic ingredients
and it works for resin coated paper and motion picture film (7363, 3368,
Foma R100, PF2; negative and reversal). I dilute it from the bottle 1:7
We’re using Eco-Pro (print) developer because it’s what the photo area has to
offer and we’re working at a really small scale in terms of #s of students and
staff and faculty resources. Prepping and creating the space for a different
set of chemicals is out of reach right now. Just arguing that
Hi Ben,
At Evergreen, our b/w photo darkroom uses Eco-Pro for developing prints. We use
this chemistry for processing hi con negative (7363 and 3378). It works well.
We don’t do reversal (yet) so I can’t speak to that.
Ruth Hayes
Member of the Faculty, Animation
The Evergreen State College
Hi all. Hoping someone might have some input/advice here. I teach an
Advanced 16mm class in which students do most of their own B+W Reversal
Processing for the semester. I'm looking for a Dektol alternative that
comes in liquid concentrate to avoid the powder mixing. These are what I'm
