Another bonus with the 10" drum is that when new they are supplied with a
rubber stopper which keeps the 4x5 sheets separate during development,
with no need for the screen. Very convienent.
Don
On Wed, 23 Jan 2002 10:54:05 -0500 Gregg Kemp
writes:
> I used trays for developing 4x5 film (Tri-X
ditto on the HP CombiPlan tank, less expensive than jobo, easier than the
tubes.
On Wed, 23 Jan 102 10:17:30 -0500 (EST) "Richard M. Koolish"
writes:
> > Porter's has a plastic daylight developing tank for
> > $40 or so. (I think their web address is portercamera.com)
> > I bought my developing
Regarding stop bath alternatives, citric acid or ascorbic acid or just
plain vitamin c is a great alternative for stop bath. If I remember
correctly you use 20g per liter of water for use as a stop. That's a
guess because I can't find the resource at the moment. I guess it's time
to admit I am b
Another inexpensive option would be the arista ortho litho film from
freestyle. It is sold precut for filmholders, 4.9"x3.9", and at last
check it was 17.99 for 100 sheets. Not bad. It's better than finding
out the hard way that the huge box of 5x7 paper has to be shaved just a
wee bit so it wil
I use these for contact printing, but I assume with some imagination you
could enlarge them.
Don
> Question for Don:
> Do you use this paper negative for enlargements
> or
> contact prints?
> Thanks in advance.
> leezy
>
> ___
> Pinhole-Discussion mai
Hi all,
I've been quite the stealthy reader of the list for some time, so I
figured I'd pop my head in and say hello to everyone. This is an
exciting and informative bunch - and I hope I can add a bit here. By the
way, I'm number 170 on the pinhole day site. I've been an off and on
pinholer for
