Jimmy,
There are way too many variables (agitation method, oxygen exposure,
storage temperature, etc, all multiplied by time) to give an exact answer,
but if you're mixing and using the chemistry in a short amount of time
(like under a week), and you're returning it to a properly sized (in this
I would also suggest, for those just learning processing or those who have
more complicated questions, to visit http://FilmLabs.org (and the sites for
the individual Artist-Run labs) for tons of resources. Or, join that
listserv as well to tap into a gigantic, international knowledge base.
Jason
Alexis,
Scott is right - the chemicals are easy to find and mix. The recipe and
ingredients are here: http://stores.photoformulary.com/content/01-0035.pdf
You can purchase those in bulk quantity here:
http://stores.photoformulary.com/bulk-chemicals/
or small kits here:
What -is- Sprint Standard Film Developer? Do you have a formula for it?
Is it just a metol-hq like D-76 and other minicam developers for hand
processing?
D-19 is a high contrast, high activity developer, closer to Dektol than
a minicam film developer. It is still just metol and hydroquinone in
Unfortunately, I don't have access to d19, but does anyone know any
substitution recipes for Sprint Standard film developer? The film stock is
Kodak Tri-X 7266. I was also curious if it would be at all comparable to a
recipe for kodak 400TX with Sprint Standard.
big thanks
Alexis
On Wed, Nov 6,
I’ve been developing this film all night with success! Super fun.
Esther urlus made a cool manual with some useful info...
http://www.filmlabs.org/docs/toboldlygo.pdf
I myself was wondering if anyone knew how many times you can use 1L of d19
(using russian tanks that take 50 ft) before it
Hi all!
I am trying to develop around 35 feet of KODAK Tri-X Reversal Film 7266.
The darkroom I have access to uses Sprint Standard Film Developer, and I am
looking for some recipes for processing. Any ideas on recipes? Or any other
helpful tips and tricks? This is my first time processing this
