[Frameworks] (no subject)
Tara Nelson
brendamerenda at gmail.com
Thu Oct 31 14:35:34 UTC 2013
Here is the formula I use, with D-19 Developer. It works very well. For
negative, skip to step 11 after step 3:
1. Water Wash
3 MINUTES
2. 1st Developer: Kodak D-19
5 MINUTES
*Save this developer, you will use it again at step 7*
3. Water Wash
3 MINUTES
4. Bleach
2 MINUTES
*Use extreme caution when pouring bleach*
5. Water Wash
3 MINUTES
6. Clearing Bath
1 MINUTE 30 Sec
7. Water Wash
3 MINUTES
8. Dump film into 11x14 tray Turn light on for re-exposure 2
MINUTES
9. 2nd Developer: Kodak D-19
4 MINUTES
*Use Developer saved in step 2*
10. Water Wash
3 MINUTES
11.
Fixer
6 MINUTES
*DO NOT dump expired fix down the drain. Always pour into silver recovery
system.*
12. Water Wash
10 MINUTES
On Thu, Oct 31, 2013 at 10:26 AM, Scott Dorsey <kludge at panix.com> wrote:
> D76 is fine for negative processing. It was, in fact, originally designed
> for hand-processing 35mm motion picture film.
>
> D76 will get your gamma in the range of 0.6 to 0.7 if you time it right,
> which is about where you want to be for a negative.
>
> However, if you want a first developer for reversal processing, you will
> want a much more contrasty image heading into the bleach. D19 will give
> you a gamma exceeding 0.9 coming off the first developer. If you processed
> long enough in D-76 to get you enough gamma, you'd be spending all day and
> you'd lose detail in the process.
>
> And, of course, time is just as critical as the developer you use. When
> in doubt, shoot a foot or two of a grey scale wedge and hand-process it.
> --scott
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>
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