[Frameworks] Self Developing Mess

[Jason Wade]

it's gotta be the bleach.  I would recommend maybe mixing your bleach a less strong or have the chemicals in the bleach for less time.  Perhaps do a short test or two.  I've seen Tri-x that was stored in the worst conditions, after being shot even, for like 30 years come out looking like it was brand new.  I don't think the temperature would have anything to do with this problem.  Best luck.
jw

---------- Original Message ----------
From: Diana Arce <darce at visualosmosis.com>
To: Experimental Film Discussion List <frameworks at jonasmekasfilms.com>
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] Self Developing Mess
Date: Thu, 12 Sep 2013 00:37:09 +0200

Hi Scott,

All the chemicals were at 20 Celsius, but I wasn't completely careful on the rinses. If anything the water may have been a bit cooler. Could this have been the problem?

It was 7278 from Kodak. Now that it is drying it looks like the emulsion looks like it's sticking, but while it was wet, it was coming off all over and we could barely handle the film to get it hung. One false slip of a finger and the frame was on my hand instead of on the base.

Diana
On 12.09.2013, at 00:32, Scott Dorsey <kludge at panix.com> wrote:

> What temperature were you running at?
> 
> What kind of tri-x was it?
> --scott
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