moggi1964
Suspended / Banned
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Looks like it says 18 exposures of 35mm which is a rather odd number. And yeah, some interesting film sizes on the box.I was given one of those by a cousin in the 1950s. From memory, it could handle some unusual film sizes.
Stephen,Post 4 is a Corfield Lumimeter. Enlarging exposure meter of the extinction type, which when calibrated, will also let you know the paper grade to use. I have one, bought new c1962. I may have the instruction book tucked away somewhere if you want to use yours. I can open mine to confirm the required bulb if you don't have one.
Well years ago used the Melico mk III and it was VG for colour and probably same for B/W....anyway after many years, after giving up the darkroom, tested it and it stopped workingFound this interesting nugget. Looks like a display box but it seems also to be a working model. Love this kinda thing. I've got a few more items I'll post some pics of.
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I read about this online and still didn't understand how you would use it
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Be very careful not to fog modern multigrade paper, it has a much wider spectral sensitivity than the papers that were around when that was made. Best to do a test with some coins on a sheet of paper, if after developing the paper you can't see where the coins were all is good.I figure this will plug into a bayonet lamp. I guess we will see.
Interesting colours.
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Thanks for reminding me of this, always worth repeating.Be very careful not to fog modern multigrade paper, it has a much wider spectral sensitivity than the papers that were around when that was made. Best to do a test with some coins on a sheet of paper, if after developing the paper you can't see where the coins were all is good.
Sorry to point out what may be obvious but others may not be aware of this.