ct: Re: OT: I'm getting accustomed to D 76, but...
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
Sid ...
You're too damned miserly. The only way you're going to get
absolutely consistent negatives is to use D-76, or most any
developer, as a one shot. Measure and mix it carefully, and
enjoy the fruits of
Sid ...
Another thought about D-76. You were asking about making large
enlargements. D-76 (and ID-11) are the types of developers
where you'll get a somewhat finer grain when used full strength,
but which offer greater sharpness when used 1:1 or even at 1:3
ratios. Usually greater sharpness
Sid ...
You're too damned miserly. The only way you're going to get
absolutely consistent negatives is to use D-76, or most any
developer, as a one shot. Measure and mix it carefully, and
enjoy the fruits of your labor. If you want to be thrifty, try
developing your film in D-76 diluted 1:1
Shel Belinkoff wrote:
Sid ...
You're too damned miserly. The only way you're going to get
absolutely consistent negatives is to use D-76, or most any
developer, as a one shot. Measure and mix it carefully, and
enjoy the fruits of your labor. If you want to be thrifty, try
developing
tom wrote:
Another way to be cheap would be
to buy the 10 gallon bag of d-76
and decant into separate 1 gallon
containers. You could also mix your
own, which might be better, since D-76H
may be preferable to D-76.
Good point about D-76H, especially if Sid will mix a large batch
and
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