I find the C41 and E6 developing first class. The C41 comes back very quickly if it is on its own, ie develop only. E6 can take a bit longer as they wait for enough films for a run. I find they are well worth the wait.
Andrew.
Hi,
I too had this problem with the first roll I tried of this film. In my case I cured the problem, by testing my camera with a roll of HP5 Plus which
showed no problems with the camera. The faults on the roll of 517 were occasioned by light leaking around the trap on the cassette where the...
Hi a couple of points to think about.
If as you say the borders are darker does this coincide with frames that are darker. How can the frames be darker when the light from the lens when taking a photograph does not touch the frame from the direction of the lens. Usually the only way the frames...
Hi,
The cap is locked on by the ring if, it has been fitted correctly when it was fitted. My RB lenses can stick like this at times. I use a towel wrapped round the ring to give it a bit more leverage.
Oh dear, it seems my comments are not welcome if you are going to pick argumnts with me on a basis bit of information regarding the title of the thread. However I will just reply quickly reply to you before I b****r off.
Brian, you really should not think others abilities are as limited as your...
Well it looks as though my local ASDA have stopped developing already, when I visited yesterday with a hanfull of films the film shop was in darkness and notice at the entrance stated Out of Oder. So I recon that will be it in Dumbarton shame really it was a good service for test films in...
Well I cannot disagree with you Brian because we all have to start somewhere but I bought a kit of many parts, sheets of foam, cut strips and felt from Mr Goodman many years ago that did a fair few cameras. He included a very handy book and reference to a web site that had instructions for many...
:agree: having done many cameras now these sheets of foam are better value than individual kits, you need to add a decent ruler to cut against and my preference is for a scalpel with a 10A blade to do the cutting.
Hi Carl, I must admit that despite developing hundereds of c41 films in years gone by I have always done them at the higher temperature. As you know film development is a chemical reaction and the hotter the liqueds the faster that reaction takes place. The most important part is the first one...
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